davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
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@eit,M ulberrpitr., nit ieinen @e-
ittuiitern allein in elmer Stiibe &c.
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niee S~treid)bol5er unb 5inoete bieiel.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09

EGic sur 3eiie in's auslanS be'
iOrst g. Saline, 8r. 413, Oit-8alti'
moretrake, nabe Cautious Susie Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09

N1Ne HRS Musiant teIorgt q. SALINE, 413
Et.ValttmDre's Ctr, uate 9aitsm 4suie.ApexsG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09

YSEe tns'D An1lnmt teisyst g. Nsine. 413
pk.OaltMsye.ets. ueee Cafes esttesAseuae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09

Safe mrs MnSIanb tejsrst q. Natne, Afo
Ch.TalttusresetS. 1ate GnRsu e~psfe.uceune
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09

BY virtue of an order from the Hon.
orable Eighteenth Judicial District
Court, in and for The parish Of Lafay-
cite, La, dated January Fl. 1909, in
LIE above entitled and numbered sue
cession, l will proceed to sell for cash
the last and highest bidder, at the
front door Of the courthouse at Lafay-
cite, La, between legal sale hours, on
Saturday, February ~, 1909,
to pay the debts and costs of said sue
cession. the following described prop
erty. towit:
One certain tract Of land situated in
the parish Of Lafayette, La, with all
improvements thereon and thereunto
belonging. containing forty (40) acres,
bounded north by land Of Lastie Roy,
south by land Of said succession. east
by land Of Tien Domingues, and west
by land Of Firmin Lagnaux. together
with the right Of way, 20 feet in
width, along the west line Of the bal
ance Of the tract belonging to said
succession, to enable the purchaser Of
said above described tract to have
access to the public road.
LOUIS LACOSTE,
Sheriff Lafayette Parish.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09
Not All Soma,

Possibly all of the joys in the choir
were not melodious; and it is possible
there was not an overplus of melody
in the whole outfit. but it was mighty
pleasant to be there.
Maybe she was there-she whose
presence was a world of satisfaction.
And, maybe, you var to her the dear
est thing in sight. Maybe so.
And who knows but she 10 nudg
ing you as she reads this to you. But
she hardly need do SO, for the mention
of the old choir in which she and you
sang is enough to start the whole
troop of pleasant memories into life.
and cause them to hasten to answer
your call.
Or, maybe you read it alone with no
N to nudge, or to join you in the g
joyment of the grand review. But ii
you ever sang in the choir you will
have a living moving memory, picture
show all to yourself, nor one the less.
or hardly less, enjoyable, for it will
come in ahead of the scene that in
vaded your later years. and before
care had fastened itself like a burden
upon you and made life a WEAKNESS
more or less.
Why not go back and enjoy the priv.
ileges of the choir as of old. Who shall
say you nay?-Pittsburg Gazette
Times.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09
ONCE A MORTAL SIN
HOW OUR ANCESTORS DiScouR.
AGED PERJURY.
Fearful Punishments Threatened
Failed. to Deter Sinful Men from
the Crime-Some Quaint
Folklore Oaths.

During one of the occasional out
groupings of pure thought with which
the recent Ruef trial in Judge Ca
baniss' court in San Francisco was H.
Illuminated, it was stated by a distin-
guished prosecutor that perjury has
become the greatest crime OF the age"
Perhaps the trouble is hat perjury
does not entail such dire calamities
nowadays as it once did. Delving into
the subject with the spur of curiosity,
we learn that two or three centuries
ago it cost something to wea falsely.
Then 1t was a mortal sin rather than q
simple crime, and some of the domestic
troubles which followed were a curse
running to the seventh generation,
death from a lingering disease within
IL months, or being turned into .
stone, swallowed up by the earth and
ever afterward crawling about as q
vampire.
Those punishments which deferred,
If M believed them. AS a matter of
fact, few did. and people committed
perjury Is merrily In the good old
seventeenth century as in the twen-
tieth. Then, as now, the moral man
spoke the truth for practical moral
reasons and the immoral man lied for
immoral reasons
Superstition has always been the
basis of oaths, and their practical
value has depended on the depth Of the
superstition. That, Of course, is evil
dent enough. as all that d~ifferentiates
an oath from . plain statement 10 that
one introduces an element of religious
faith. In California taking Al oath
requires simply that a witness raise
his right hand while the clerk In.
forms him that he solemnly swears to
Itch the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth, so help you
God" The charm Of legendary at
taches to the explanation that the
hand Of the witness was originally
raised to show that he had not q
weapon concealed in it, but this Is
a%pocryphal.
Touching a sacred object is q world.
wide method of oath taking. In earlier
ages n swore by the sun y by q
great river or some other awesome
thing in nature. Even now the
Ganges is the most binding oath to Z
Hindu. The Tungaz witness still
brandishes a knife before the sun, say.
ing: IT l lie may the sun plunge
sickness into my entrails like this
knife" The Somali, administering an
oath, declares: God Is before rs and
this stone is from Amir Bur-" naming
a sacred mountain. The man to b
sworn then takes the stone and says:
Il shall not lie in this agreement"
1t would be pleasant to believe that
he does not.-San Francisco Chronicle
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09

BY virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale issued by the Honorable 18th Jd-
dicial District Court in and for the
parish of Lafayette, La, in the above
entitled and numbered cause, l have
seized and taken into my possession
and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the last and highest bidder
at the front door of the court house
between legal sale hours on
Saturday, March s, 1909,
for cash to satisfy judgment and costs
in the above entitled and numbered
cause, the following described prop
erty to-wit:
One certain lot of ground situated
in the Vordenbaumen addition in the
town of Lafayette, La, with all i'm
provements thereon and thereunto be-
longing, same being numbered twelve
of block four of said addition, meas
uring fifty feet front by the depth of
one hundred and four feet, and is
bounded north by lot number one,
south by West Third avenue, east by
Delerd street and west by lot num-
Der eleven of said block four.
LOUIS LACOSTE,
Sheriff of Lafayette Parish.
Feb. omar. G.,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09
Combination Bank a Novelty.

One Of the recent novelties patented
is q combined clock and savings bank,
designed by q Chicago man. Why .
savings bank and a clock should be
combined will not at once be apparent.
The idea would seem ridiculous, as
these two articles have no apparent
relationship. The purpose of the in
ventor has merely been to increase the
usefulness of the savings bank and az
sure that it will be constantly en-
ployed. He accomplishes this by re-
curing the deposit Of a coin In the
bank before the clock can be wound.
Unless the coin is deposited the clock
becomes useless. The amount of the
coin deposited is controlled by the size
Of the slot In the savings bank. The
number Of deposits a also be in
creased by requiring = daily winding
of the clock. In this way . certain
sum must be added to the bank each
day previous to each winding of the
clock.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09
CAME OUT ON THE OTHER SIDE.
Declaration That Put q Sudden End te
Travellers Yarns.

One Of the occupants Of . railway
carriage was q gentleman who be-
guiled the time by telling some rather
tall yarns of his experience abroad.
A solemn looking individual. with .
camera and q tripod. sat in . corner
seat and listened without q shadow Of
. smile. The traveller. having con-
cluded IN impressive story. rays Lon
don Punch. began again: $" never
see q camera but It reminds me Of .
sad occurrence that befell . friend Of
mine while W were travelling in Italy.
He was an enthusiastic amateur
photographer, and when We climbed
vesuvf1b nothing would satisfy him
but . near view Of the crater. He
wanted to 90 to the very edge. The
guides told him Of the danger. It
was the last seen Of my poor friend!
Sad. wasn't 1t, sir?" he added, turning
to the solemn man. The latter shook
his head. DO you doubt my word?"
said the traveller. NO." returned the
solemn man. II don't doubt your word.
but I fancy your memory IL failing"
Eth? How sol" Because" said the
solemn man. slowly and gravsly. be
cause l am the man! And yet you don't
remember me! came out again on
the other side Of the globe-but I got
my view!" There was dead silence
for = few minutes afterward, and the
traveller got Of at the next station.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09
Honor Discoverer Of Radium.

A woman has just been elected to
the head professorship Of physics in
the University Of Paris. In this ap-
pointment the university has honored
itself, for the individual is known
throughout the world as n of the
discoveries of radium. She is Nine.
Marie Curie, who with her husband
revealed the new element to the world
in 1898. In 1900 she was appointed to
take charge of all the advanced classes
in the Superior Normal school 1t
Sevres, being the first woman to hold
a full scientific p~rofessorship in
France. She now takes the chair
which was filled by her husband at the
time of his death two years ago. Radi-
um was obtained by the CURES from
pitchblende, after the most patient and
exacting labors imaginable. Its most
characteristic quality is its power OF
giving of heat radiations without com.
bustion or chemical change, and with
out any ~appreciable decrease in its en-
ergy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09
sherin's Sale.

Mrs. Alcide Alleman VS.. Lucy Breaux
widow, etc., ct alS.-1Sth Judicial
District Court of Louisiana,
Parish of Lafayette, No.
1929.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals for the custody Of
the funds Of the Parish Board Of
School Directors during the admins
tfation Of the present Board will be
received from banks by the Secretary
- 70 noon Of Thursday. February
Ioth. 1874. Bidders should stipulate
amo1nt ana Kind q bond to be given
~ ~ sscuritv q the funds.
~ No. ohou1l ~ marked. Sealed
~ a1lzssssd - ne sserstary,
W. J. AVERY.
Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09
A Mean Trick.

A Mean Trick. i.
Il understand that there was
trouble over at your house last night"
There certainly was"
Anything secret about it,"
mot SO far as my part in 1t goes.
I had heard how Gov. Patterson Of
Tennessee ear trousers which con-
tain M pockets, 30 l just had my
tsilor make me a pocketless pair"
"Well?"
wei. my wife wrestled with them
In the dark for an hour, then she
sneaked out Of doors and examined
them by moonlight, then she came IL
and turned on the light and I laughed,
then the trouble started."-Exchango.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09
Straved or Stolen.

A bay mare and buggy from Lafa-
yette Saturday night, mare branded
on left shoulder U. S. c. Reward
nation that will lead to recovery.
CHAS. HERNANDEZ, Jr.,
2-9-2t. Lafayette. La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ElOi D. BrOusStrd VS.. Isaac A.
BrouSSard. ct alS-1Sth Ju-
dicial District Court, La
tayette Parish, La,
No. 1884.

By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale issued out of the 18th judicial
District Court in and for the parish Of
Lafayette, Louisiana, in the above en-
titled and numbered cause, bearing
date Jan. Il, 1909, l have seized and
taken into my possession, and will
offer fer sale at public auction to the
last and highest bidder at the front
door of the court house between legal
sale hours, on
Saturday, Feb. q, 1909,
for cash to satisfy Judgment and
costs in the above entitled and num-
bered cause, the following described
property, to-wit: Two certain cOntig-
uous lots of ground together with
all the improvements thereon and
thereunto situated, situated in
the McComb addition to the
town of Lafayette, parish of Lafa-
yette, La. being lots three and four in
square sixteen in said addition, each
measuring twenty-five feet on Grant
avenue by a depth, between parallel
lines, of one hundred and twenty-five
feet, bounded northerly by lot number
two of said square. %southerly by lot
number five of said square. easterly
by Grant avenue, and westerly by an
alley.
LOUIS LACOSTE,
sheriff of Lafayette Parish.
lib f.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09
Lost.

Ladies' gold watch with picture of
gentleman in back, and with pin. Be-
lieved to have been lost near SINNERS
store. Finder will receive reward by
returning to this Office. 2-9-i2.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09
SUCCESSION SALE.

Succession Of Melanie Jean Meen in
Community With Sosthene Duhon,
Deceased, 18th Judicial District
Court, Lafayette Parish,
La, No. 1852.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09
His

The MissiOnary-And what course
do you intend to take with me?
The Savage Chief-Oh, the ordinary
one: you'll follow the fish.-Sketch.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-09
Notice.

Notice.
No hunting allowed on st. Clair
plantation under penalty Of the law.
p. L. DeCLOUET.
2-9-lmoT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library q co1res-Open 3 .. n. 70 10 ? \. o.
sscrlar days; from ? ,. n. to q , Il % su,dzys
and % certain holidays
Public Lbrsry-ops1 s. n. 70 : p NJ ho,icsys.
a. n. TO 2. n; SUNDAYS. 70 2 n
Executive MsnEion-0pen g q. Il. 70 D n
United States Cspitoi-oTen .. q. to SO p II
state, War, and Nay DepsTtmsnts-oDrn 9 e. n
70 D n. Che original De-iarztioa q Tndeoerd-
gDcc is IN fhr hhTsTy at The STATE Dspsrtzsntl
United States TresSury-0pen .. r. &C 2 n
United States Patent O1ce-ODsn .. u. 70
United s1sos Pension Bu1sss-opzs .. n %
Uuised States Possoncs-op.n SAINT zRn
Washington City Postcnc-Ops1 ali bOuzs. fTha
Dead Letter Osice Is n TIE cty post-oScS,)
National BotE1ic GaTdens-0psn 8 q. n 70 So r.
Fish Couniss4on-cper = l. 70 80 p h
Army Medical M1ssu-Open g. n 70 - p n
National Mussun-Oren =. n 70 lsa 2 n tn
Guiding bolidsysl-
Smithsonian IBstitutio0-Open a. n % - p
n tinciuding hoidzJsi
agricultural DeDaTusut-0pen 4 n. 10 Ss1
pa
Bureau If EnS-sEsns ard Pssaaas-opea a
washington Moaun=rt ~ fs.. 4 hsizsn-opa
SO a L. % 80 D z. tEleTs.oE rms fFozz = Il
Coroo1sa Gallery q Ar-opea go to4p
n. winter: q - % n II zInnsr- Sun
dzys-l8 p n 10 p H. u1pti1g u.dEzn-
msr Admission frss Tuesdays. Thursdays. Sat
urdzys and SunGzys. ether days. &c admission.
Government Printing 0Hce-0psn 70 g Il 70
q n
Navy Yard-Opez =. n 70 SO ?. Il
southEorth Ccttzgs. 18th s. zud Prospect aFa
N The SUBURBS
zcoIo1iczi Px-k-OpSr al day.
Rock Creez Bridge and PARK.
Chevy CHASE ard Ke1s1<tU.
Naval OhserFstoTy-Opsl 6 4 n 20 y Z.
MoGnt Vernon tths h0me ard tonb q wsksi1E-
tous-Open II a Il 10 ,. Z.
Arlington Nzti11zi CeueaT.
Fost Mysr Military Pest
Unissd States Soldiers Eons-Opsn Il IA To
srnze4
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd.
Cathedral Gro-n5s, Tss1alytozr road-Opn l.
Z to s ? n
Cs5n John Bridge. csshoHe UuiEszssty. and Alez-
ancr1z-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12

accurate ones, and difference Of 1896. IS.
or Is per cent. results in favor Of the
private contractor
The Director OF the Census has justly
criticised some OF the prices for printing
and binding charged n the past asains,
this Office by the Government Printing
ONCE; and be has also justly criticised
some delays which have occurred. in
both instances he voiced the unanimous
sentiment Of all the executive depart
ments at the time 10 other criticism Of
the Government Printing Off3ce has en1a-
mated from this office
IN the testimony before the Senate COM
mi;tee It was expressly stated that no
requests were made or recommendation
offered Certain facts had accidentally
developed showing noteworthy differ
ence In cost between work produced IL
the Government Printing once and that
produced by outside contractors. and II
was obviously the duty Of the Director
Of the Census TO call the attention OF
the committee 10 the fact
Neither the Director Of the Census nor
any OF his suoordinates desire. during q
period Of great pressure. 10 add 20 their
responsibilities By handling printing out
side OF Washington II il can be avoided.
Respectfully yours.
" S R0ssITER.
Chief Cf-~k
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
BENEFIT OF HOME.

Ladies' of Presbyterian Churches
Give Luncheon at Masonic Temple.
The first of a series Of luncheons given
By the Presbyterian churches in the Dis
trict. at old Masonic Temple, was held
yesterday afternoon.
Under the management Of Mrs. Willard
Thompson and. a score Of assistants, the
affair was most successful. The luncheon
is for the benefit Of the Presbyterian
Home Of Washington. and each church Is
represented by one or more tables
Among those who are assisting Mrs
Thompson are Mrs. NJ J. Vaughn, treas
urer: Mrs. B. h Warner. Mrs Thomas
K. Noble. Mrs. A. R Quaiffe, Mrs. John
r. Young. Mrs. NJ. R. Copeland. Mrs. N.
r. Travis. Mrs. W A Thompson, Mrs.
J. r Leetcf. Mrs. n. I. Willis, Mrs. J.
W Holiday. Mrs Conway, Mrs. Thomas
Wilson. Miss Mary Warner, Mrs. Charles
P. Grandheld. and the Misses Bradley.
More than five hundred persons were
accommodated yesterday. Lunch will be
served to-day and tomorrow from y TIL
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
DISTRICT BILLS URGED.

Commissioners Forward Measures to
Congress for Street Extension.
Bills forwarded 10 Congress yesterday
By the District Commissioners with rec
concentrations for their enactment, pro-
vide for the extension OF a street from
Nineteenth street near L street north
west. westward TO Columbia road. and
extension Of Newton place northwest
from New Hampshire avenue to Georgia
avenue. 50 as 70 connect Newton place IN
Gass' subdivision. with Nssson place In
Whitney Close subdivision.
The bill for street extension from
Nineteenth street near L street 70 Co
lumbia road. is a substitute for a bill OF
similar purpose referred 70 the Com
mlssioners by the House District Con-
nittee.
In a letter 20 Senator Gallingsr Of the
Senate District Committee, the Commits
sioners explain that the. object Of the bill
for the extension OF NAwton place is 70
give access 70 the ears in Georgia avenue
10 the residents Of Newton place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
JUMPS FROM ENGINE.

Engineer Fractures Leg on Train
Entering Union station.
Jumping from an engine as il left the
track leading 20 the Union Station, yes
terdsy afternoon. Clifton Coffin. Of 81
Henry street. Alexandria. engineer.
landed on a cement walk and fractured
leg
The fireman stayed on the engine and
escaped Gnhurt The accident occurred
shortly before O'Clock. when Engine
No. 122S. drawing the Jacksonville Flyer,
OF the Southern Railway. emerged from
a tunnel leading TO the Union Station.
Some Of the mechanism beneath the en-
CINE was displaced. and this. catching in
a switch. caused the engine to leave the
track. None OF the coaches was de-
rallied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
DR.. BAzEN ASKS MANDAMUs.
Physician Declares He Was UnJustly
Refused License.

Dr.. Henry HoReyman Hszen. a Bsl;i-
more physician, yesterday flied q petition
for a writ OF mandanus against the
District medical board. naming DIS. J. B.
Gregg Gusts. George c. 0ber, and Ethel
bert C Benson defendants
He says that on January 8 last he
applied to be allowed TO practice in tas
District. under the reciprocity agreement,
and declares he was refused on tbs
ground that his practice IN Baltimore vas
Tot Of two years consecutive duration.
having been interrupted by his honey
moon trip 20 Europe.
Through his attorney. George Sullivan,
Dr.. Hazen asks the medical hoard be
compelled TO allow him 20 practice medi-
cine and surgery in the District.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
CASE IS CONTINUED.
Mrs. kesseI Does Not Appear 20 An
sver Charge of Hersevvhipping.

Mrs. kesseI Does Net Appear 10 An
swer Charge of Horservhipping.
The case OF Mrs. Mary Kessei. charged
Eith horseWhipping Walter Mountioy.
in her husbands establishment. Is
Tenth street northwest. was yesterday
continued in Police Court until Tomorrow.
Mrs. Kessel did not appear in court
Through her attorney she asked 70 fer
felt s2s collateral but this request was
refused BY she district attorney When
Mrs Kessef appears for a hearing her
attorney viii ask for a jury trial. and
this win mean further Postponement OF
the case
James F. Lotus. jr.. brother OF Mrs.
Kessel. alleged TO have held Mountjoy
while his sister horsewhlpped him. ap-
peared.
Mrs. Kessel. who is the wife OF Louis
J. KesSel. a wholesale liquor dealer. IS
alleged 70 have entered her husbands es-
ta5lishfnent and assaulted MoUuJioy in
the belief ne had slsndered her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
wouId Libel a Boat.

John D. Archboid. vice president CT the
STANDARD Oil Company. yesterday hled a
bill IN the District Supreme Court hbei-
ing the boat Alterio, now lying IN The
harhor Of this city Mr. ATchbold de-
clares the Standard OH Company fur
nished the boat about 500 worth OF oil
while it was lying in the hsrbor OF Nor
folk. and that So remains unpaid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth ".
Beall were held atslsls East Capitol street
yesterday afternoon. Rev Dr.. John
Teidley 0fficisted and iHterment took
place in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mrs.
Beall Is survived By her husband. John
". Beali. one son, John VI c. Beaii. and
her mother. Mrs Elizabeth Wagner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
WILL USE ARTHUR SCHOOL.
Permission Granted by Board to
DauEhter~ of American Revolution

=
Daughters of American Revolution
Permission has been granted to the
Daughters OF the American Revolution by
the beard OF education, 10 use the Ar
thur School for educational purposes. in
connection with the Children OF the Re
public movement. which was started
here last winter
It is the aim Of the Daughters to edu-
cate as many boys and girls from the
lower parts Of the cityNas possible on
patriotic subjects. and American history
in particular
Mrs Morgan Lewis. regent OF the Con-
stitution chapter. VIII have charge Of
this school, and the other, known as the
Paul Revere Club. meets at So Sixth
street northwest every Saturday after
noon.