davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

knight, Arlene Mcfarland, Alice Cash
ell, Helen Brunett. Elizabeth Higgins
Lucy and Bessie Brewer. Louise Lar
combe, Elsie Beck. Bettina Prescott
Louise Cissell, Shirley Mason, and
Messrs. William Beck, Clements Offutt
Harold and Duncan Smith. George Peter,
Griffith Warfield, William and Stead
man Prescott, Randolph Talbot, Alex
ander Prescott, jr.. Marshall Darby,
Nicholas Story, Bryan White, Robert
Peter, and others.
The Rockville Card Club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. An
ME MCGUIRE. at the home of Mayor and
Mrs. Lee Offutt, it being the last meet
ing of the club until after Lent.
The Rockville Womans Club held its
bi-weekly meeting Thursday afternoon
with Miss Verde Kingdom as hostess.
The programme rendered included re-
sponses from the works of owen Mere
dith, a talk on Food value of corn and
corn products by Miss Daisy Magru-
der; a paper on Causes of the Revolu-
ton by Mrs. Francis c. fGetzendanner;
a round table on Women of the Revo-
luton" conducted by Miss Rose Hem
derson; and solo by Mrs. J. Somerville
Dawson
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. Winter Graves entertained Tues
day at a tea for her house guest, Miss
Eleanor Butler, of Shepardstown, w. Va
Assisting Mrs. Graves were Mrs. Charles
B. Cheyney. who poured tea; Miss May
Brewer, who served the ices; Miss Ethel
Graves, and Miss Garnet Koudrup. Mrs.
Graves gown was of pink silk, trimmed
with satin of the same shade. Miss But
ler wore a blue marquisette, with chiffon
overdress. Mrs Cheyneys gown was of
pink crepe Miss Brewer wore white lace
over white silk. Mrs. Graves gown was
black silk, trimmed with white, her
daughter, Miss Ethel Graves, was in blue
messaline, with silver trimming, and Miss
Koudrup worefa dainty empire gown of
gray silk trimmed with pearls The par
lor was decorated with yellow. with jon
quils and palms. In the dining-room the
flowers were La France roses and the
color scheme pink.
The Thursday Morning Literary Club
will meet this week with Mrs. Gordon
Craighill.
Mrs Blcunt has as her house guest
Miss Mary Hall, of Dorchester. Mass.
Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Waldo Hibbs, and
Mrs. Nenot H. Hall welcomed informally
about seventy friends Tuesday afternoon
when they received for the last time.
Mrs. Bryan H. Morse. Miss Agnes Ent-
wistle, and Miss Elsie Peyton assisted.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Allan Capron and Miss Carrie
Porter, of Washington, visited friends in
Rockville during the week.
The condition OF Mrs. Thomas Dawson,
who has been i'll for the last several
weeks, is reported to be improved
Miss Delma Young has returned to her
home at Damascus, after visiting friends
in Washington.
Miss Louise Cissel, OF Washington, vis-
tied friends in Rockville during the week,
and Mrs. James W. Embray, of Chevy
Chase, was also visitor here.
Miss Osie Poole and Mr.. Harry Savage.
both of Poolesville, were married in Fred
erick few days ago. They are making
their home on the bridegroom's farm,
near Poolesville. =
Mrs George L. Edmonds visited her
mother. Mrs Hollis, in Washington, dur
ing the week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. CIum, of Kensing-
ton. recently had as their guests Col. VIII
liam Herrings and daughter. of Tucson.
Ariz.
Miss Lucille Welsh. of olney, was a re-
cent guest at the home of her uncle, Mr..
Wallace w. Welsh, in Rockville.
The event Of the week among the young
people Of Rockville was dance in Ma
sonic Hall Tuesday evening. II was
given by the Rockville Dancing Club.
and was managed by committee COM
posed OF Misses Bessie Brewer. Bettina
Prescott, and Shirley Mason, and Messrs.
Clements offutt, William Beck, and Grif-
nth warfeld. The ehaperons were Mrs.
Evelyn .Glascott, Misses Mamie Hogg.
Laura Higgins. and Eliza Choate. Among
those present were Misses Fannie veirs,
Helen cassaway EstelIe Ricketts,. Nary
and Elizabeth DAWSON. Ksthefi1e Hughes
Ellen onuti Lavinia and Elisabeth
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
LAUREL.

The five hundred club of Laurel gave
a progressive lunch Tuesday afternoon.
! Mrs. Franklin Taylor had the first course
Mrs. McCeney, second; Mrs. Henry Scott,
| third; Mrs. Clay Halverson.- fourth; Mrs.
| Don Bowling, fifth. and the sixth. AMI
last, Mrs. Murray Taylor, who served
coffee and bonbons- -"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown, of Wash
| ington. were the guests of friends here
the past week. - <r
Mrs Hugh Fisher has returned from
! visit with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs William Mcclellan. of
Washington. was the guests last week of
| Mrs. Julia Bevans.
Mrs. George Curley visited friends in
Baltimore last week
Mrs, A. 5Ludtkine. of. Washington, has
| been the guest of Mrs. J. Cross.
Miss Pauline Clark is visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
|. Mrs. Roy Roseberry has returned from
a visit to Baltimore.
Miss Louise Mattingly has been the
guest of friends in Washington.
Mrs Frye and daughter, Miss Ethel
Frye, have returned from a visit to
Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Tippet and Miss Edna
Tippet, of Southern Maryland, have been
the guests of Mrs. Gibbons.
Miss Catheryne Gambrill is the guest
Of the Misses Berry.
Mr.. Howes Fisher visited friends here
the past week.
Mr.. C. S. Timanus, of Catonsville, was
the guest of his brother, Mr.. G. B. Ii
manus.
in town for some time, has returned
home.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05


William Upton. Mr.. Goldsmith, Mr.. Ran
dolph Shoenfeld. and Mr.. Herbert Schoen-
field. The schaperons were. Mrs. Upton,
Mrs Schoenfeld. and Mrs. Torbert,
Mrs. Blake was ''at home" Monday
last Mrs Carey, OF Detroit: Miss Blake,
Miss Louise Weldon, and Miss Ellen
Dunwoody assisted.
Mrs. Young, OF Hornell, N. Y, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Kreidler. left
Friday for Olesn, where she will spend
several weeks. with relatives.
A pretty ''at home" last week was
that of Mrs. Taggart and her daughters
Mrs. Bacon and the Misses Taggart. The
diDing-room. which was in red and white
claimed Miss Eta Taggart and Miss
Doyle. Others of the family received
with Mrs. Taggart.
Mrs, Bacon was the guest at Annapolis
last week OF DR.. and Mrs. Parker, OF
the navy.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

Frances and Miss, Elisabeth Van Dyne,
Misses Elizabeth and Susan Dessez. Miss
Edna Hazard, Miss Ninita King, Miss
Evelyn Malcolm. and Miss Mabel Will
son.
Mr.. Kenneth W. cugle and Miss Olive
Eloise CugIe, who, with their aunt. Miss
Kate Dean Owen. sailed some, time ago
for the West Indies, have landed in
Havana and are being extensively enter
tanned. The American minister to Cuba
and Mrs. John B. Jackson gave a lunch
con in their honor the past week.
Mrs. Titan Johnson. of .Newlands
street. entertained at luncheon in honor
of her friend, Mrs. Davis, of Paris,
France.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. l. Page are the guests
rose street.
Van Dyne, Of Kirke street, have returned
home after spending some time in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bowen, of West
Lenox street, entertained the Chevy
Chase Literary Club at their home Tues
day evening, when their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Ridgway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles d. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Giovannoli, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
w. Mellott. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f.
Robertson, Mrs. and Miss Potbury, Mr..
George Dalzell, and Mr.. John Weaver.
Miss Susie Laing spent the week end
with Dr. and Mrs. Samuel w. Mellott
at their home at Newlands street and
Brookville road.
Mr. and Mrs Grant Leet are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a son.
DR.. Samuel w. MelIott. who has been
quite sick. has entirely recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Coombs, of
Mckinley street, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of a daughter.
Miss Mabel Wilson, of BrookvilIe road,
was hostess at a small dance at Chevy
Chase Library.
Mrs. Simpson, widow of John Simpson.
who died last week, was buried at Rock
Creek Cemetery. She leaves the follow
ing children: DR.. Percy. John, Frank,
and James simpson. and Mrs. Ord. wife
of Rev. Mr.. Ord. and Mrs. Beall, wife of
Rev. Mr.. Beall.
DR.. and Mrs. Hubert Rex johnson, the
former the pastor OF the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, have as their house
guests Deputy Attorney General and Mrs.
J. f. IS. Cunningham, OF Pennsylvania;
Mrs. Gertrude Jones, of Atlantic City,
n. j.; Garrett Wall, OF Harrisburg, Pa,
and Mrs. Frances Beaumont.
Mrs. G. c. wedderburn, of East Irving
street, is visiting friends in Philadelphia,
Pa.
Miss Louisa Campbell. Of Brookville
road, who has been quite i'll, is conva-
lescent.
Mrs. Lee D. L.atimer and her little boy.
who have been quite sick, have fully re-
covered
Mr.. John S. Shiery has gone to Mon
treal. Canada, on business.
Mrs. Curtis S. Feeser, who has been
Ill for some weeks, is very much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese, Of Pinehurst, who
are now in California, but who have been
touring all through the South, expect to
return to their home about March 10.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Barker gave a
reception at the Chevy Chase Seminary
on last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Mix, who
leased their home in West Irving street
to Representative Charles Carter, of
Oklahoma, and who have had an apart
ment in the Chevy Chase, have given up
their apartment and moved back to their
home.
Mrs. Arthur Copeland. OF Morrison
street was at home on Friday. when
she had as her guest Mrs. James Cassidy,
of Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
ess(@@I
Continued from Page Two.

]. william Henry, Mrs. Audenried, Mrs
Morehead, Mrs. Talbot. Miss Sheriff..
Mai Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Hemp
hill, Mr.. Charles c. Glover, and MI
Manley, of New York house guest OF
the Enos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley enter
tanned at dinner last evening and had
in their company Mr.. Justice (retire0
and Mrs. N. B. Brown, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Richardson Glover, Gen. Wood
hull, Capt. and Mrs. Spencer Wood Dr.
and Mrs Ralph Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs
James Marion Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner F. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Harlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton
Russell Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Neale, and
Mrs. Robert Hinckley.
Mrs. Theodore ]. Pickett had as her
guests yesterday her cousins, DR.. and
Mrs R. F. Davis, of Portland, Greg,
who were in Washington for a short
visit en- route to their home after two
years absence in Europe. DR.. Davis
spent a year in Vienna in hospital work
there. Mrs. William A. Milliken, OF Bal
timore sister Of Mrs. Pickett. also spent
the day in Washington with her relatives.
Mrs Millfken is spending the winter in
see of Judge Milliken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will en-
tertain at dinner at the Playhouse on
Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Page. of New York, who
will visit them at that time. Last night
Mr. and Mrs Bradley were dinner hosts
at their residence in Dupont circle.
Mrs Daniel Manning will entertain a
company at luncheon next Thursday, at
her home in Albany, in honor Of Mrs
Dix, wife of the governor of New York.
and Mrs. James Bryce. wife of the Brit
ish mbassadGr, who, with the Ambas-
sador, will be guests at the executive
mansion that night. Mrs. Bryce will
speak at the dinner at the University
Club in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs John B. Henderson en-
tertained at a beautifully appointed
luncheon yesterday, in honor of DR.. Her
bert Snow, of London. Among the other
guests were the Director of the Smithson-
ian Institution and Mrs. Walcott. the
President of the Carnegie institution and
Mrs. Woodward, DR.. and Mrs. Fremont
Smith, Mrs. Macfarland and Mrs. Holli-
day. DR.. Snow. who is making a visit
of several weeks in this country, has
been for twenty-nine years senior surgeon
at Kemper Hospital. London. He will lee
ture here on the want of beneficial results
following animal vivisectiOn, from a sci
entific standpoint.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
ENTERTAINMENTS.


Invitations were sent out yesterday
from the White House for a musicale
which Mrs. Taft will give next Friday
evening at 10 o'clock. She has arranged a
series of them for the Lenten season.
One of the artists who will appear is
Wilfrid Laurier Morrison, of Canada, a
boy soprano who has been heard here
in concert frequently during the season.
making numerous trips between here and
his home in Ottawa. He is a remarkable
singer, and made a great success before
the late King Edward on his trip abroad
several years ago.
Mrs. MedIl Mccormick, of Chicago,
daughter of the late Senator Marcus A
Hanna, who has spent the winter here,
has stirred much interest in the Woman's
welfare department of the National Civic
Federation, and has appeared as a speak
er before the meetings of the Washington
section, which she was instrumental in
organizing. and has been the leading
spirit in the establishing of a home here
for working girls. The Washington sec
tion was organized in the home of Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. and Mrs. Mccormick
was the presiding officer. They.have tax
en- house in n street. formerly occupied
by Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, and have
already established the first home
Among those deeply interested are Mrs
Nickersham, wife of the Attorney Cen
eraIi Mrs Meyer, wife of the Secretary
OF the Navy: Mrs. Longworth, Mrs. Tru-
man H. Newberry, Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, and Mrs. Samuel Spencer They
have arranged q complimentary banquet
10 be given on Tuesday evening ar
RauScher's to interest a larger element
al society in the work. Senator Lodge
Mrs. Mccormick. and Mrs John Havs
Hammond will be among the speakers.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
ersham and the Belgian Minister and
Countess de Buisseret were guests of
Miss Miriam Crosby last evening at q
double box party at the National Theater.
Supper followed in Miss Crosby's home
and the other guests were Mrs, Herbert
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin, of New
York; Mr. a. Piatt Andrew Miss GLADYS
Hinckley, Miss Marion Wise, Miss Judith
Bowie Clarke
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. W. L. Marshall
entertained company at cards last even
ing Supper followed at midnight
MFs. James Lansburgh, of 2511 Four
teenth street, will receive Monday after
noon, March 6, from to O'Clock.
A delightful musical tea was given by
nrs. W. NJ. Stoner in her home in Ver-
mont avenue, Friday afternoon, in honor
OF Mrs ]. Eakin Gadsby. Several tai
ented young women assisted, including
the Misses Fletcher daughters of Sena--
tor Fletcher. of Florida, and Mrs. A. S.
Carey, of this city. The Syrian songs of
Miss Louise Fletcher and the mono
iogues Of Mrs. Carey were greatly en-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

]. william Henry, Mrs. Audenried, Mrs
Morehead, Mrs. Talbot. Miss Sheriff..
Maj Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hemp
hill, Mr. Charles c. Glover, and Mr..
Manley, of New York. house guest OF
the Enos.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

joyed. Among those present were Mrs.
Gadsby, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Fletcher
and the Misses Fletcher, Mrs. Chamber
lain, Mrs. R L. Henry, Mrs. Charles
Morrell, Mrs. A h Anderson, Mrs. Will
COX. Mrs F. S. Barnes, Mrs. o. II.
Carey, Mrs John Z. Dockendorff, Mrs.
William c. Barnes, Mrs. H s. Mcclure,
Mrs. ]. A. HendIey. Mrs. Palmer, of
New York: Miss Anderson. Miss Persis
SpaIlfng, and Miss Edwinetta Schroeder.
Mrs John David Robnett. wife OF
Paymaster Robnett, U. 5. N, was host
ess at a bridge tea on Tuesday after
noon in honor of Miss Josephine Rohrer,
daughter of Commodore Rohrer, U. S.
n. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. G.
]. Cowie, wife of the Paymaster General,
and Mrs. John Ross Martin, wife of Pay
Director Martin.
Mrs. Wallace Luchs was hostess at a
bridge party yesterday afternoon at her
home, in Belmont street. The guests
Daman, Mrs Edgar Kaufman, Miss
Leona Stern, Mrs. Julian Brylawski,
Mrs. A. c. Mayer, and Mrs. Harold Levi.
Mrs Byron S. Adams, Mrs. P. Edwin
Tye, Mrs. ]. H. Whitaker, Mrs. William
Byron, Mrs. Julian c. DowelL, and Mrs.
Ellis Logan will entertain matinee
parties at the New Willard ballroom on
Saturday, March II, at the dramatic
reading of Rostand's ''Chantecler' uy
Mr. S. H. Clark, of Chicago, for the
benefit of the National Homeopathic
Hospital. ---.
Mrs. George W. Smith was hostess at
a '+hve-hundred'' party last evening at
her residence, in Columbia road in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A Johnston, of
this city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bond p.
Geddes, of Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell gave
a large musicale and tea at the Friends
School Friday afternoon. The artists
were Harry Patterson Hopkins, pianist,
and Herman c. Rakemann, violinist
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

The Italian government is fostering ex-
periments in the raising of cotton in that
country, which now imports more than
$4,000, 900 worth of the raw staple each
year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-28

his riding camel TO date palm
and set off afoot, the sheik strid-
ing at his side across the sand.
Arrived at the barn, a wooden
structure, the sheik motioned
Compton to enter. AS the En-
glishman stopped under the low
structure, he felt a stunning blow
upon the back of his head. He
pitched forward i1sensible. :
When he recovered conscious
ness he found that he was alone.
He was lying upon his back on a
small platform against the inner
wall of the barn, close to the low
roof.
When he tried to rise he dis
covered that he was fastened to
the platform by a leather throtig
in such a way that, though he
could move his limbs freely, he
could not rise. The granary was
filled, almost to the level of the
platform, with wheat.
Compton was puzzled Why
had the sheik bound him and left
him here? Was it that he might
slowly starve to death in the
midst Of this plenteoas store?
While he wondered, he heard the
dripping of water Then he per-
ceived that the contents of a large
cistern upon the roof were es-
Gaping, in a thin trickle into the
grain.
If he could get purchase on |
something he could tear himself |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-28

hlm.9 he brushed his face clear
and looked around. The grain
was slowly rising toward the
roof.
And all at once the sheik's diar
bolical purpose became clear. The
dripping water, pertmeating the
grain, had caused 1t to ferrnent;;
it would swell until it reached
the roof, burying him in its midst.
He would be smothered alive in
wheat.
He struggled tladly, t1nceas-
it1gly. Yet, slowly, inch by inch,
it gained on him, heaping itself
on and about him. Only his face
was clear, and all around the shin
ing piles grew, ready to tropple
over and smother him. Prolong
the agony as he might, at length
it would sweep over him.
Resistance seemed hopeless,
rescue a chimera. 1t climbed,
sucking at his throat, creeping
over his arms. Now, he could no
longer free his body, and the mer-
est breathing space remained
clear over his face. He fell into
a stupor. In his dreams he was
free; he heard the rescue party
battering down the walls
He started. At his side the
wall had broken and a hotlbreath
blew on him. He opened hisIeyes.
Cheek by jov-' with his he saw a
shaggy head, a cloven lip, and a
tongue that greedily swept away
the grain from around him. It
was his camel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-28

Gaping, IN thin tr1ckle, into the
grain.
If he could get purchase on
something he could tear himself
free from the flitnsy platform and
batter down the wall. But
though he strained desperately,
he could not escape. He was
helpless as a turtle that is turned
on his back.
He must have become uncon-
scious again, for when be opened
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-07-08
BR|GANT--DANNA

On Wednesday evening Of last
week, at st. Peters Catholic
Church, Rev. Father Murgue Off
clating, Miss Josephine Danna
the charming daughter of Mr..
Cammella Danna, was given il
marriage 10 Mr.. Frank j. Bryant.
Both the young people are well
known and are very popular. They
are possessed of many charming
characteristics. Miss Mary Brig
ant acted as bridesmaid ami Mr..
Albert Niele attended the groom
as best man The winsOme little
Miss Camilla PirarO served as
flower girl. Miss Cecile Brigant
rendered very clever vocal selec-
tons, accompanied by Mrs. F. s
DeGeneres. A splendid and large
ly attended reception followed at
the brides home. The happy
young couple were the recipients
of many beautiful and useful pres
ents. The Ibelian entends it's
best wishes.
On Wednesday evening of this
week Mr.. Paul Danna, an uncle Of
the bride, gave a splendid dinner
at his home, corner Of Hopkins
and Washington streets, IN honor
of the bride and groom. On this
occasion only the members of the
two immediate families were IN
vited, yet 1t was most enjoyable
OCCASION.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-07-08
FOR SALE.

Lots, 50 x 200 West Main st.
House and lot, 62x207. Price, 81
10000
House and lot on East Main, cor
Lee, 128xl10. Price $4,000.
Lots on Fields st. 50x200 feet
each. Price S200.
A good six-room house on st.
Peter Street, between Jefferson
and Railroad avenue; lot 50 X 2Og
feet; price, S1,750 part. cash and
balance on terms.
A finessuburban hove, with $50
Shade Sn al i hfGf' p iigs, o pl
fences; laice 5000, on terms.
Lot on Da1 ST., s. x 10; price
House two lots, Prairie ave
nue. bet En- Main and Charles SITS.
lot 5oxa Price, $4,000
The Old Serrett warehouse site,
46 feet on bayou Teche, H5 feet
in depth on Julia street.
Nice Truck farm IL miles from
city, % IL arpents with all i'm
rroyements. $1,000 per arpent.
Small cottage on lot 50x150 on ex-
tension of Jane St. (St. Martin road
Price $500 on easy terms.
Truck farm of 80 arpents with
outbuildings, Hen House, etc. 2 1-3
miles from the city.
House and lot fronting Duperier
Ave. 90 feet front and 232 in depth
to Hortence street. 4 Price l0iuck'
Sale S1,1500o. Adjoining 1ndest
property.
JNO. T. WHITE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-07-08

The Council proceedings, which
appear in this issue, involved q
great deal of the time of our com
positOrs this week. This effort al
prompt publication of this official
matter, together with a heavy
rush of other work, has consider
ably cramped our news columns.
All matter in our columns, how
ever, Is of vital interest to the pee.
pie of this section and means nc
little TO the tax payers of this city
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-07-08

Mrs. F. Ianley returned on
Thursday of last week from Alex
andrla, where she had been sum.
moned by the critical condition OF
her son, Thin, who had sustained
4 fracture Of the skull by falling
off freight train near Cheney
vile. Miss Mary and the invnlid
accompanied her. THINKS injuries
were very severe and his life hung
by "A thread for many days. 1t is
hoped now, surrounded by the
comforts and quiet of home he
viii rapidly regain lis normal good
health.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-07-08

Smiths Bakery recently put III
a condenser for the purpose of
cOndensing from steam all the wa.
ter needed for the bread making
of the establishment. This is but
another evidence of the efforts
being made by this worthy insti-
tuition to use no ingredient in the
bakery save those of absolute and
unquestioned putty. Mr.. Thos
Monk, the well known contractor,
effected the installation.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-07-08

The o. o. F. lodge held it's
usual interesting meeting on Thurs
day evening, when work was done
ID two degrees. The order Is now
10 q forishiDg condition and grow
ing in membership, attracting a
line of worthy material.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-07-08

Mr.. II. P. Gates has sufficiently
recovered from the injuries to his
eye to be about again attending to
his business Some weeks ago,
while extracting a staple from a
fence post the staple flew ont, the
point striking HIM in the eye.
Tie puplle was injured to the ex-
tent of destroying his vision III
that optic ~.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-07-08

Inc lberia isnilding Assn. held
- regular mreting on last Wed
stsusy evening and disposed of a
..s.''erabie volume of business.
=" experiments showed a hOrlsh.
.s oond't'on, az indicated by the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-07-08
KILLED BY TRAIN.

An unknown white man was
killed some time during the night
last night, supposedly by a train,
at Olivier station, five miles cas-,
of this city. The remains were
brought to this city this morning
and taken to the undertaking par
lOrs of the BrOussard Casket 90
to be prepared for burial