davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June rs UD.-Rye,
easy; No. 2 Western, 1914 fob
New York, and 1.19% elf. export.
Barley. easy; mailing. 96A elf. New
York. lake and rail. Wheat, spot
irregular; No. dark nor Spring,
elf. New York, lake and rail. 1.59A ;
No. hard Winter. fob. New York
lake and rail. 1884: No. Q mixed
Durum. do, nominal; No. l Mani
toba. lake and rail. to arrive, LAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

bond. Corn. spot. easy; No. 2 yel,
low. elf. track New York lake AMI
rail, 1904; No. 3 yellow, do, 1.osk
Oats, spot. barely. steady; No. {
white, 5S1ka59: feed. easy: city bran
100 pound sacks, $3.50; WesterI
bran, do, $3.50. Other articles un.
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Adelphi College. Brooklyn. within
two years will be on a 66-acre plot
near Garden City. Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
THE YEAR 1927 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

& Washington D. CO.
INCLUDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Dividend given In
based the latest
noted extra dividends are not included
unit OF trading less than 100 shares fParly
AZ stock sPlus So in preferred fpus 25Os
Paid this regular rate Payable stock.
In stock Payable when earned.
e Plus 0es Plus In stock Plus 81 share In
special Plus 6% in Plus R In stock Partly
stock, IN Plus i 70 In stock.
Evening star., 1927-08-07
LEBOUEF CASE TO GO
TO JURY SHORTLY
Final Arguments Under Way in
Louisiana Slaying-Trapper
Does Not Testify.
Ry tho Asenriatcd rfres

Ry the Assn"iatcd ftres,
FRANKLIN. La. August 6 At
torueNa here today launched their
hands of II mon tho fate OF Mrs.
Ada Bonner Ichouof. IN, Thntn,s e..
Drchpr and Jamca Eoadlo who arc
accused of the murder ur James J..
Lehouof at Morgan CITY, July /,
The arguments were we'll under
way before the court nd iutirned last
night. District Attorney Nnillomnt
opened the attack by demanding the
death penalty t"r All three. and at
torncNS for Beadlc. tho defendant
who broke away from the other two
ana demanded n separate trial. nt~
SWercd the fire with tho claim that
their client had been caught III u
trap ana was n victim of rirCum -
stances.
Attorneys for Dr. Droher and Mrs.
Lehouef will present their pleas to-
day and the case will go to the jury
after District Attorney Nuillemot
closes the arguments.
4 surprise. move was made by at
torncys for Beadle yesterday when
they refused to put the trapper on
the stand TO tell his side of the story.
Instead they read the statement IN
which he accused DR.. Dreher of slay-
ing Lebouef aud cutting open the
body. His wife and daughter were
called and testified that the gun with
which the staying was done belonged
To DR.. Dreher and that it was at
the doctors orders that it was taken
along on the night which ended in
the death OF Lebouef Previously
DIR. Dreher had testified that Beadle
suggested that he take the gun be-
cause he thought he might see an
alligator and wanted to get the hide
If possible.
Evening star., 1927-08-07
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
CONDUCTED BY MAMIE LANCASTER

hibitcd so successfully at the exhibi-
tton last year. king Neptune, at
which time great deal of the merry
making will center around the Undue
ton Of new members into tho Royal
Order Of the Sons and Daughters of
Neptune. Last yenr the character of
King Neptune was admirably i'm
personatcd by Master Leonard West
Il star performer nf the Milton group
nf Young swimmers.
Flnrcucc Crittenton Baby Lovers
Circle. No. Mrs. Robert Martin nj
Bethesda. Md. was given a surprise
luncheon by members of the circle on
July #. Mr.. ana Airs Martin have
heen spending the past year with Their
daughter in New England. Following
u luncheon served on the lawn. the
members present spent n pleasant
afternoon on the spacious porclles
The guests were: Mrs. 4. r. McManuS
president of Baby Lovers circle. No
/. Mrs. a. Craig. Mrs. G. Mcdonnell
Mrs. w. IIeSsiCk. Mrs. G. W. Scibol
Mrs. Harry Simpson and Mrs. Fred
erick G.. Umhau.
Lincoln Corps met recently at G.. A.
r. Hall. with Mrs. Ella Orr, president
and large attendance. Mrs. Fridriea
Thomas Of Warrenton. Va, was in
itiated. A social hour was spent. with
musical program and the old songs
by Mrs. Clark. Refreshments We're
served by Mrs. Samuel Brcker
Condr. Robb and Comdr. BriCker were
present.
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps.
No. 10. met August ,. with President
Addie Hickman presiding. 1t was
much regretted that Mrs. Caroline NJ.
Curry was absent on account of serious
Illness, Mrs Elizabeth Shaw acting as
Junior president.
Mrs. Lida Oldroyd requested that
the members present rise to express
their gratitude that Mrs. Marion B.
Parker's life was spared and that she
was able TO he with them. A letter
of deep appreciation from Mrs f. Mil
Ter was read for the kindness the corps
had shown to her in time of deep dis.
tress. Mrs. Caroline NJ. Gury's letter
expressing thanks for flowers was
Mrs. Margaret Bradt was appointed
by the president as her representative
to the wom1n's committee August to
promulgate plans toward the Army
and Navy rally to he held in Septem-
Der. Plans We're perfected for the
luncheon August 10 in honor of Com.
rade S. F. Hamilton.
a pleasing circumstance was in hav-
ing each of the Woman's Relief Corps
represented. Among the guests were
Comdrs. 5. G. Mawson and w. NJ.
Bobb, Department Senior Vice Comdr.
lheo. r. Brown, Maj. G. MacDowell.
Comrades Convis Parker and Byron
w. RonneE. Ice cream and cake
were served by Mrs. Nan Slattcry.
Evening star., 1927-08-07

NV u 'i'''t y " ~
Gre&S In he held
At the University
of Toronto begin
ming today and to
continue through
ont the 18th. She
WAS accompanied
by her husl>au nd.
Ernest Il. Grant,
III addition to
her official work
ON I II Q league,
Mrs, Grant is also
vice president of
the Monday Eve
ming Club. As
chairman of the
national advisory
COMMITTEES Of the
rIEhnx,
Evening star., 1927-08-07
FIREMEN EXTEND FETE.
Falls Church Carnival, Hit by
Rain, Continues Monday Might.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH.. Va, August s.
Officials of the firemen's carnival
have decided to continue the carnival
Monday night. IS the grounds had
TO be closed Wednesday night on
account of the storm.
III is estimated that about 1000
people were in attendance Thursday
ana Friday, and tonights crowd
probably will be in excess of that
The judges in the beauty and dane
ing contests give out three slips each
night to those who are to appear
again. Demand for home baked food
has been good and the ladies' alXil-
larry has been kept busy supplying
the demands.
Evening star., 1927-08-07
OUT.OF.TOWN REAT, ESTATE
SUMNER CAMPS.

FOR sALE-VERY PICTURESQUE CEN.
tral lodge. with three cottages: 500 II.
elevation: Blue Ridge Mountains Of Virginia ;
99afe 99a,e spflng ~ water gardens fruit. accommo-
maker. now running. r. b FARQTHAR.
Jr- 1416 F NV. Franklin 5595.
Evening star., 1927-08-07

When delegation of Masons from
indianapolis paid a fraternal visit to
Detroit recently the visitors were vel.
coined by Edward l.. Fitzpatrick,
master of the Detroit lodge. while the
response was made by his father,
master of the indianapolis lodge.
Evening star., 1927-08-07

Eight sets of twins, four of boys,
three of girls and one boy and a girl.
are attending st. PatriCk's Parochial
School. Oneida. \. Y.
Evening star., 1927-08-07
District League Of American Pen

Wnmen-Mrs. Grant, treasurer. lett I
last night for Toronto, Canada, tn
attend the World Federation Of the
Evening star., 1927-08-07
1924 Y ARNUAT ST NV.

A very attractive. tapestry brick home Just
few doors from 10th street an ideal home
location: very large living room and dining
room. four bedrooms. two tile baths. wide
erS sa o rSaf ,1 ara 70 a rbas as
hcau refuishef both inside and out This
property Is owned by an estate and have
been instructed to make an immediate sale.
Priced low and terms to meet your con
yenlence For further particulars call Nam
Evening star., 1927-08-07
18th & BUCHANAN NV
WALTER A. BROWN 400 II


Near 35th and Porter streets-A semi
detached buff tapestry brick home of seven
rooms and two baths. This home is about
one wear old and IN perfect condition There
- a large living room. dining room stand.
ard sized kitchen on the first floor: four bed
rooms, two baths and inclnsed sleeping porch
on the second: also front porch. hack porch
and Earage. Owner will sell for $3.50 on
NJ II
Evening star., 1927-08-07
SUMNER HOMES.

MOUNTAIN STONE BUNGALOW FOOT
hills Blue Ridge. overlooking Shenandoah
Rlve-: all improvements: for sale or rent
for Summer. r. r, PERRINE. Berryvllic Va
Evening star., 1927-08-07
The Milton Swimming and Life

The Milton Swimming and Life
Saving Club, which holds it's Summer
activities at Chesapeake Beach, and
whose founder is Mrs. Samuel Bur
leigh Milton of this city, is preparing
for its sixth annual aquatic exhibition
at the beach on Sunday. August A.
The club held it's annual August meet
ing at the beach this week and elect
ed the following officers: Vice presi-
dent, Miss Margaret Entenmann; cor.
responding secretary, Miss Mary Du.
gan; recording secretary, Miss Doro.
thy Rudd; treasurer, Miss Mayselle
Seymour; historian, Miss Mildred
Garland. Mrs. Milton is the life presi-
dent as well as the life of the club,
for it is due to her phla nthropic eff
forts and gratuitous instruction that
the youthful members of the club are
fortunately made able to not only
save themselves in the water, but any
one who may be in danger of drown
ing. The club is making good prog
ress in its fund for a clubhouse, and
voted TO install a 14-foot diving board
at once. The club will put on again
this Summer the water pageant eX.
Evening star., 1927-08-07
WALTER A. BROWN HOO H.
DETACHED BRICK.

A very. striking and unusual home in a
CONVENIENT and attractive NV. section;
eight rooms and bath: entirely modern:
very large: garage: convenient to cars. This
home is q bargain for Sl3. 500: terms. Call
WAITER 8 BROWN 400 Il
Evening star., 1927-08-07

losis Association. she served five yearS,
and was instrumental in introducing
the Children's Health Crusade and
nutrition clinics in the public schools
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant will visit
Montreal and Quebec before return
ing to Washington.
Evening star., 1927-08-07
S.ALE-HOITSltS.
SES.
Beautiful Suburban Home

In one of the hest northwest suburbs a
short distance beyond the District line In
Maryiahd We are offering home that will
, anpcaI To any ono desiring hish-class
property. Attractively landscaped lot COX
dls5. with shade and fruit trees and many
Ii9"erlng shrubs. The house is three story
~ frame and shingle construction, with
'front.' and double rear porrhes: nicely
arranEed rooms and bath: hot water heat
fNgidaire: house thoroughly screenpti and
WNcather- strlnred Price reduced to Si4.ISo
cry reasonable terms arranSed
\. +. ROBINSON.
81 5ia-5ii Bond BIDS
ltth and Y, Ave.
Evening star., 1927-08-07
Near ( 0nn. Ave. Bridge

very unusual value IN brick home OF
re1, reHcn rooms room. s.. ard bath, This home Is OF
II IS % feet wide back 10 an alley. and II
has var eood-slzed bedrooms. Concrete
nont porch, elasSpt-in rear porch and the
SiecnioE pnrch y screened. There Is de-
tachod brick garage. Circumstances neressi.
tate sn immediate SALE. Price Sll 500 terms
Nam l633 WAITER \. BROWN. 1900 H
18th & BUCHANAN NV.
4 home that YOU Will cnIoy Buff brick
construction. two-Car garage: all rooms very
large; entirely modern large and attractive
back Nard- planted with flowers and shrub
h"fy. Owner asking Stl 900 viii take less
1T ue show You this home then make YOUR
offer Csll Main 1853
MN-TER 4 Known 1tnn Il
Evening star., 1927-08-07
HEDGES < MIDDLETON Inc


Modern brick home of Is rooms and bath
IN a C0pNcncnt and attractive section of
I olunohl1 Heights Entirely modern hot
water heat electricity. "-rar garage Priced
Very iow on Nonr own tnrtus. cali NJ. 1853.
WALTER A BROWN ft0N Fl
Evening star., 1927-08-07
RES"
NEST NIRGININ

For an ideal vacation write Capon Lake
Inn, lntermont. w. Va. Mountains bathing
boat lg fishing. tennis. saddle horses. best
cooking. chicken watIles. corn pudding, etc:
mineral waters; Fall cunning. You will
improve
Evening star., 1927-08-07
BROOkL.AND
{ aIiior1ia Bungalow.
IS oOO

true California bungalow tyre
I,t,1o Iho1'e coated on a raycd stree1.
nrdr C7r line and stores II - 81
uated on . LOT having a fron,asc ~
= fHel. beautifully lmrroNed vlth
avn. rose gardcr and about \
"o,cn trult trees. You Viii hnd fi,,
Vel arranged rooms and modern
Nath. all on one floor. with att,r
above The house is completely
cqulnped with f"ll lcueth screens.
electric lights eNccllcn, heatiur ,ia,,t
snd many other cnnN cnlenrc% Out
1lfoNn owner wants immediate sale
Evening star., 1927-08-07

224O-42 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
These homes are bound TO appeal to you
They contain 6 large rooms and tile bath:
buiIt.in tub and fixtures. shower pedestal a
stand paneled papering. natural trim hard.
wood floors throughout large breakfast and
sleeping porches. GARAGE: deep lot to paved
allev: excellent location. Price very reason
able at $3.50 Terms that YOU can handle.
Phone Atlantic 1886 or your broker.
Evening star., 1927-08-07
AIt Plea SAINT Bargain.

Mt. Pleasant Bargain.
Dandy brick home, containing g bright
screens and awnings: 2l7 feet deep to wide
alley: there is a garage: this home IS 10,
Gated u square west of Mt. Pleasant ST ana
must be sold at once. Inspect and make Of
fer: very reasonable terms. Call Columbia
$40. Monday.
Evening star., 1927-08-07

he Bon Are homeiike. ] ,aoia large rooms rooms.
wide porches,' good meals water in rooms.
Meals to transents Booklet. Mrs p. r. Dehl.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
Stone Mason Who Won
Place in Literature

Hugh Miller, a master of PIC
t%uresque English prose, began life
as a stone mason in the quarries of
Cromarty, says DR.. Frank Ii. Vie
telly, encyclopedias. He spent ff-
teen years with hammer and chisel,
and his chief literary work, Scenes
and Legends in Northern Scotland,
was not done until he obtained the
position of an accountant in a
Cromarty bank. He was 81 Jealous
supporter of the nonintrusion prln-
ciple that shook the Church of Scot
land at the time, and as such wrote
pamphlets that created much stir,
SO that In 1910 he was called to the
editorial chair Of the Edinburgh
Witness. We owe to him several in
teresting books, of which perhaps
THE Testimony of the Rocks"
printed in 1857, is the most remark
able.
His life had been simple, his
means small, but the unceasing
trials and distractions of journal
ism, together with the strain Of his
other literary work. unhinged his
mind, and when but fffty-six years
old, In an impulse of madness, he
shot himself on Christmas eve, 1856.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
white Tribes Little
Better Than Sauaoes

James Stevens, in his "Brawny-
man. gives this description of the
white tribes Of the old West
1.-THE bands Of white men who ad-
ventured to the Rocky m%ountaips
In the twenties of the last century
had TO live like Indians, and they
soon became a tribe of semi-sav-
ages, with various bands under pow
erful chiefs; all meeting each
spring at a rendezvous just as an
Indian tribe would unite Its bands
for q council. Even such men AZ
Jim Bridger easily forgot the ways
of civilization and adopted the cus-
toms, manners, and even the super
stitions Of the Indians. They mar
ried squaws, lived on meat-Jim
Bridger never tasted bread for II
years-and scalped their enemies.
When the great emigration began
yer the Oregon trail the mel of
these white tribes had little more
feeling of welcome than the Indians
for the pioneers. Jim Brldger
freighted supplies to his Wyoming
fort and sold them TO the emigrants,
but this was not q labor of love-
The wife of an army officer tells
in her diary of the Old Man of the
Mountains sitting in the stolid 81
lence of a Sioux for two hours,
while %emigrants pestered him with
vain questions
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

huddled Oh the bench, his shoulders
braced against the wall. his
head dropped forward in profound
sleep.
Pressed against the wall. he cal
culated the distances about him.
The approach TO the causeWay was
to his right, an incline Of rocky
steps, and in the stiffness he could
hear the lightest foot descending
them. On such q night Joe might
venture again-would venture II
his nerve still held. If he did it
would be within the next hour, and
if Patrick slept and Rawson did
not come he would go by unchal-
lenged.
A fitful breeze arose, carrying
sea odors. He heard the murmur-
ings of the tide growing lower,
fainter, till they sunk to silence,
and he knew the bed of the chan
mel was uncovered.
CTO BE CoNTINUED.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
cHAPTER XII

WHEN Anne went up TO her
w room she took a seat by the
window where she could see the
channel. 1t was an undecipherable
blackness. its farther limit defined
by the shore lights. But the night
was very still, the sagging weight
Of cloud hung low, pressing down
sounds. She stole TO the door and
opened it a crack, but could hear
no sound downstairs.
She closed the door and decided
now she might rest, not go to bed
yet, but lie down and try to get
back TO courage and control. She
took off her dress and put on her
negligee, and with hands raised to
loosen her hair heard a step on the
stairs. 1t struck upon her ear,
heavy and quick, a mans step, and
she remained as she was, her arms
lifted, her eyes staring into her re-
Elected eyes in the mirror. She stood
thus till it stopped at her door.
When the knock came and Raw
sons voice spoke her name, the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
Sancity of the Mind

BY all manner of boards and
traps, threatening the extreme pen
atty of the divine law. excluding
t%respassers from these grounds, 1t
behooves us to preserve the purity
and ~sanctity of the mind. 1t is
hard to forget what it is worse than
useless TO remember. If / am to be
a channel or thoroughfare, l prefer
that it be of the mountain springs,
and not the town sewers-the Par
nassian streams. There is inspira-
ton, the divine gossip which comes
to the ear of the attentive mind
from the courts of heaven there ie
the profane and stale revelation Of
the barroom and the police court
Thoreau.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

Williams said nothing. not ready
with argument till more was di-
vulged. Bassett, in blank amaze
ment, calculated
"Why, that's the most extraordi-
nary thing"
wait, Mr.. Bassett." Rawson
raised a long commanding hand. Il
hung round till the evening train
came in; that's the train Tracy
was to take. [ saw the conductor
it's a small branch road and travel
Is light at that hOur-and he re-
membered his passengers, two wom-
en- and a child. Those were the
only people who left Hayworth on
the SEVENTEEN. the last evening
train. I went back to the village
and made inquiries. Tracy had
hired no vehicle at the garage or
livery stable, nor had he been seen
anywhere about the place. Then ]
got a car and went to White Beach.
7 was some time locating the old
chap, but 1 finally ran him down.
He said he had not taken Tracy
across to the mainland last night"
Rawson dropped back in his
chair. In answer TO Bassett's ex-
preston he nodded soberly:
Eyes. it's a pretty queer bust
ness. Gabriel said he'd told the
boy to be on time; made it clear
to him that he wouldn't wait. When
Tracy was not on the wharf he
went to the house to look for him,
saw his bag and fishing rod in the
doorway and took them. No one
was about and he left-not sorry,
! inferred from what lie said. to
give the young cub as he called
him, q lesson"
Bassett got up:
But It's incomprehensible," he
exclaimed. II can't make head nor
tail of 1t. No one eve questioned
that he'd gone
no n said they'd seen him go
but his sister," came from Williams.
Bassett wheeled OF him:
yes, You asked her. Didn't she
say she'd seen him."
no Rawson's voice was dryly
Quief. 1--WE thought of that. What
she said was that he went. In all
fairness to her she probably
.houehf so-tO0k it for granted, as
5ou al did-tiIat he'd gone"
.Buf Why What's The meaning
fit? If he'd missed the boat he'd
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

later, unless Williams idea opens
UP something new
Bassett took the revolver anc
stepped out of the window.
He reached the hoathouse and
CROPPED his way about it to find
Patrick. Coming round the angle
where the mar was stationed he
pronounced his name and was sur
prlsed 10 get no answer. lie
stretched Il feeling hand which
came In contact with a large warm
bulk, immovable under his touch,
and giving a sound of heavy. regu-
lar breathing. His own breathing
stifled, his movements noiseless as
a cat he struck a match and shell
tering it with his curved hand, held
ii out. In its glow he saw Patrick
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

She was conscious hat there was
a kind note in his voice.
please don't mind me, only tell
me all. am thinking of my
mother" she added. lis my step
father ill.,"
Julian Emerson looked at her.
When he had first seen her upstairs.
she had been radiant. like a flower,
and now she had a look: a
crushed look.
There is so much to tell you, l
scarcely know where to begin. The
first thing l have to inform you is
that Mr.. Emerson has gone away
He has left for London in a motor,
and he has deputed me to interview
you and your mother on his behalf"
Lorna got up and leaned with one
hand on the table.
Gone away! Left us! Oh, please
tell me exactly what has happened?
And be quick. | must go back to
my mother. She is afraid that my
stepfather is ILL.,"
Julian Emerson answered her
quickly:
Henry Emerson is not your step.
father. He is not your mothers
husband. He is a married man."
Just for an instant 1t seemed to
Lorna Mallingate as if she had been
plunged into icy cold water; as If
she were looking IN an approaching
doom.
She heard him speaking, but she
scarcely grasped the meaning of his
words.
For months" the man was say
ing, I'VE have been trying to find
Henry Emerson. At last we got q
clue, and | followed it up.
Lorna put out her hand and
stopped him.
"Waitl' she said. II want to get
everything quite clear. You r tell
ing me that Mr.. Emerson had no
right to marry my mother? That he
already has a wife?'
He nodded his head.
"Oh! My Cod What am ! going
to do? How am l going to tell my
mother? 1t will kill her! | know 1t
only too surelyI'
Then the girl sat down heavily on
her chair, and her manner changed.
"Of course, | shall want proof
she said, as calmly as was possible
to him. 1--WE shall want to have
facts given us. You tell me you are
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

hands dropped and she moved 10
the door.
"Can YOU come downstairs for a
minuteY' the voice said, low and
guarded. I'm sorry to ask you TO
get up"
She opened the door. Il hadn't
gone TO bed. Yes, Of course I'll
come. You want to-"
"Just ask you a few more ques-
lions. I'm glad | didn't wake you"
She followed him along the pass
age and down the stairs. When she
entered the library her glance fell