davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
An Editorial Apology.

F. F. Marriott of the News Letter, who
was arrested the other day for libel on
complaint of Judge Murphy of the Superior
Court, has published an editorial apology.
He declares that the offensive matter was
penned by capable and trusted editorial
writer. whose work was not seen by the
proprietor until after it was printed, but that
an examination has satisfied him "that the
innuendo against Judge Murphy in connec-
ton with Little Pete's list of benefciaries
is without foundation in fact"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
PLANS ADOPTED.
Another Effort to Choose n Site for the
School of Industry.
= nf 4ba ~ IS

School of Industry.
At a meeting of the Board of State Prison
Directors in this city, on Friday night, the
plans submitted by Schulze & Meeker for
the Preston School of Industry were adopted.
The main building will be three-stor
stone structure with two-story brick annex,
the whole to cost $9S,oOo As soon as the
working plans and specifications are ready
the Secretary was ordered TO advertise for
bids.
A resolution was also passed authorizing
the Secretary and architect to go to lone and
select site, subject to the approval of the
board.
4 s the sum at the disposal of the board
amounts to only SIS, 900, the Legislature will
be appealed to for an additional appropria-
tion TO complete and equip the school.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
A Landlord,s Comn,,,nt

Charles Alderman has sued to recover
1896 damages from T. W. Kirby, alleging
that he rented a house on Jessie street to
defendant one year ago last February, but
that the plaster was loosened by the chop
sink was used for depository of filth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

Ritch and Brannan streets, was held to
answer in Judge Rix's court yesterday, and
his bail fixed at $1,000. Although only II
years DID, Manning has had more or less
acquaintance with the police in past years.
He has served a two years term in the
House of Correction for larceny.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
william T. Coieman,s Afrairs.

A srumor has been current for several
days to the effect that William T. Coleman
son-Locke Mercantile office, on California
and Front streets, where Coleman's affairs
are supposed to be well known, all knowl-
edge of bis reported resumption Of business
dan ind
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
Decrease in Fines.

Treasurer Refs reports very large de-
crease in the receipts of fines from Chinese,
owing to the Mongolians prcferring to serve
out their sentences. The fines have been as
high as $4,000 year, but have been re-
duced over one-haif that amount.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
For aayinr Been Fiected.

Maurice Resented has sued to recover
$4,000 damages from Judah Boas, alleging
that his furniture was forcibly removed from
O room at 400 Montgomery street, which he
had rented from the defendant, although no
the premises,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
In tho Nnrnl PAY nmo.

The following appointments have been
made by Pay Inspector G. A. Lyon in the
Naval Pay Office: w. Douglass, chief clerk
J. ). Mitchell, second clerk; A. +. Gomez,
writer. Paymaster w. Goldsborough has
recently been relieved from duty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
Warning Longshoremen.

Patrick Murphy and James Hickey had
a dispute in Steuart-street liquor saloon
yesterday afternoon, and Murphy struck
Hickey over the head with dish, causing
a severe scalp wound. Murphy was arrested
by Officer McGlynn and charged with bat
ter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
Young Offender at the Bar.

The young hoodlum, Dennis Manning.
who was arrested night before last for lar
ceny In a clearinghouse on the corner Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
Dinner Party Given by Mrs.
VOlney Spaulding Last
Monday.
THE ToBIN BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Senator Jones Presented With a
Cane-Smith- Coleman Wedding
in Oakland A Los Angeles
Luncheon-Rose Party in Oak
Success Lodge Anniver-
sary - General and Personal
Notes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

Country orders receive prompt attention.
Alameda Ber<ela1.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO. GAIL, Sept. g. 1890
TO THE SUTH ERLAND SISTERS
LADIES' About two years ago a cancer formed
uron one side of my head, increasing in size until
1t covered space OF several inches, and after its
removal the hair fell off entirely from that portion
OF my head. and had not grown again until two
months ago. when BEGAN to use the SUTHER-
LAND SISTERS HAIR GROWER and SCALP
CLEANER, and my photograph will substantiate
the statement have made, as 10 displays the new
growth of hair, which is now quite full.
Respectfully.
MOLIIE WILLIAMS.
931 Market street, Room 5,
SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS SCALP
CLEANER is the only Dandruf Cure. For Sham
pooling it has equal.
PRICES-Hair Grower 81. six bottles for So:
Scalp Cleaner. soc.
SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS, Sole Manufac-
turers and Proprerors. SS4 Market street. San
Francisco, Cal. Main once, Is West Fourteenth
street, lew York.
EE- No charge to see the Seven Sutherland Sis
tiers. Consultation free, 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
SPECIAL.

900 Genuine White MEelS Quilts full Siza at So 90 each
900 Genuine White MseS Quilts full Si elegant dSE S35 each
800 Celebrated California Blankets large sz SHpa1n quality Sc 90 each
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
PHILADELPHIA SYSTEM
For Numbering uousss % Numbering
the HIecks Ais0-

AAe t4+~N@o $50
4 gentleman Who las jasi returned
flom Philadelphia explains the system
FOR numbering houses Ia lhst city,
which has been mentioned "a the Tn.
EoRAN-IiERuD.
Ia lhe flrst place tie system IS l,ased
on the tact that the blocks are num-
bered, as weil as the houses. Isng
siQn-Sg- As an example. the num-
bers heeIn al l0l, shd increase two
numbers Tor every twenty feet. untii
the next block - reached, when Ine
hunters begin AZ POI, aud increase a.
hefITe through that street. Al ihe n-
tegsection Of every street. the numbers
increase another hundred, or va other
words, the houses Ia each block aIe
numbered separately and independents
is 0t those on tie block preceding.
Thus, u a m stake IS made IA number
ing Oh one block, il vii not interfere
with the numbering un the following
blocks. II "a mau Wishes - ascertain
tie correct number of hl, house, hc
does nOi have o. 20 back 10 the begin
n.ng Ol the street, bat ODly TO toe he-
glnaug OF the block 0n winch hls prop
ertg is situated.
ia person wished to know whore AZ
would he found Oh a street, he would
know tnst il was between the fourth
and NTH blocks, and tne numbers, %
course, would correspond Oh parallel
streets.
II a street sets in some distance from
the dividing line, the first house would
assume number corresponding % the
number of the block, CT the same as
the house on the parallel street. Thus
"A person can tell exactly where such 4
street starts IN. A person riding on a
! car, who wishes To 90 10 certain
number on a street running parallel %
/ the street where the track -, can 60 by
the numbers of the houses on the lat
! ter street.
The Philadelphia system IS very con-
venlent for finding numbers in the
/ night II G25 was the number sought,
| of course II would be between theisixth
and seventh blocks, from the begin
| ming OF the street.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
THEY WERE IN FUN,
But Not Drunk. as the Lady Tirst
Thought

Thought
A funny story is told OF a little INCL
dent that happened at The Lake, on
Grocers' day, that illustrates how some
persons viii become preiudiced, because
Of other peoples stories. while having
no idea of the real facts themselves.
A party Of gentlemen were together
on the piazza Of the pavilion, when one
of them arose from q char in winch be
WAS sitting and. addressing an old gen-
ticman friend, humorously SAID. Of 7
were among people that knew nae, i
would not pc seen with these men
whom J am With today, for any money.
] feel myself above tnfm 10 every sense
OF the word. hut / have % have some.
thing 20 distract my mind and aniuse
IN j..
The oldgcutleman addressed laughed.
and a few bysiaudcrs, Interested hy Uo
/ speaker. humor. drcw near the circle
/ Of gentlemen Another ol tle party
arose and, addressing h- remarks -
tac oil gentleman. SAID "D9Ut ray
E Any attention t0 what THAT young ma1
s8ys about uF. llc is mot responsible
/ tor what Dee save. They convicted him
81 some ttrrbir crime here. short
nee. au8 e vas Sentenced 60 ionIa.
! IIi- friends claimed tlat hf Ras crazy.
! 50 he uas examined ~ Size physicians
al ine prison. They al concluded that
/ iis nd could notbe npa tc1. az they
. laea a. ind any mind.
Remarks were kept up n thfs man
/ 1907 for some fme ~ fhc gentlemen.
+ and quite crowd bal gathered A
.adt wao vas attracted hy fHe speakers
F slfi "Whv. when ] came up herr. 7
/ thought ihesc meu were eurc.y y drunk.
( had heard 20 mnch ahonf tbe drunk
4 ennass and r0wdvlsn At iDe Lake, lslt
I / seo they are Oaly n fun. J think
f taaf II s. few 0f nlv neehiors were Gus
/ befe to sec wLat w8s going Du for
I themsel yes. instead 81 taking tne wOrds
f ~ others. they would n0t - 81 pre-
4 ludiced against Our little res0rt"
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
FAME AND FORTUNE.
a Chance for students in Art at the De
troit Museum of Art

troit Museum of Art
There are probably some young peo-
pie in this community who possess
more or less talent fer drawing, and
who only need the opportunity Of cult
vating their talent 10 make an artist
and nuished success, and achieve fame
aud fortune by their work. For the
benefit OF sucn aspiring artists the De-
trOlt Museum OF Art WAS founded, aud
il IS now fully equipped for the work
OF thorough instruction III drawing,
painting, modelling, architecture and
decorative design. The next term
opens on September IS. The rates OF
tuition are guaged with reference 10
simply paying the running expenses OF
the school, and are probably the lowest
OF any art school IN the country. il Is
calculated that board and lodging can
be procured for pupils who desire II IN
respectable boarding houses at low
rates, so that II is anticipated that $500
Will be sufficient TO carry the pupil
through the school year for the two
! principal items of tuition and board, II
! he is disposed TO be economical.
Through the generosity OF a gentle
man 81 900 scholarship will be offered
for two years study IN Europe. There
will alsp be other scholarships of a
term tntlon in each class. Altogether
art students in Michigan have never
had better opportunities for thorough
artistic training, combined with such
small expense and such valuable prizes
as are offered by the Museum of Art 10
sincere workers. Any further lutOTma-
ton in regard to terms, classes, etc,
can be obtained by addressing the Sec
retary, Museum of Art, Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

What does our country need? Not armies /
Standing
No. Is Pearl Street,
Grand Rapids, Mich


What does our country need? Not armies
standing
With sabres cleaning ready for the fight;
Not increasing navies. skillful and command
ing.
To bound the waters with an iron might;
Not naughty men with glutted purses trying
To purchase souls and keep the power of
place;
Not ieweled dolls. with one another vieing
For palms Of beauty. elegance and grace.
But we want women. strong Of soul. yet lowly.
with that rare meekness born Of gentleness;
Women whose lives are pure and clean and
holy.
The women whom all little children bless;
Brave earnest women. hopeful 10 each other.
with finest scorn for ali things low and
mean;
Women who hold the name OF wife and mother.
Far nobier than the title OF a queen.
These mothers. Ofttimes shorn OF grace and
youth.
Who. worn aud weary. ask no greater glory.
Than making some young soul the home OF
truth;
Who SOW in hearts. all fallOw for the sowing.
The seeds OF virtue and OF scorn for sin.
And. patient, watch the bounteous harvest
growing,
And weed out tares which crafty hands cast
en-:
Women who do not hold the gift OF beauty
As some rare treasure, 10 be bought and sold.
But guard it as precious aim 20 duty
The outer framing OF some inner gold;
Women who. low above their cradles bending
Let dattery's voice goh and give no heed,
While thsir pure prayers Ike incense are
ascending
These cor country pride. our country's
need-We also need perlec. health. then
we can go about ald enjoy oursei~ss Ike tie
res 81 the family. Iben consult Dr. =. Ciay
Todd. g. Monroe-st., room E. 9-and Rapids
Mich. Free consultations Make one caH 81
possible.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR AL.

The AMERICAN Protective Tariff Et0rR
8 publishing ! mozt vahiatie ser1e- ~ -altE
do aNt l-i. theze src prepares wiln = fleu
o. Flsge the facts and arguments f3r frotec-
SION. whether ia the interesl II fa-1Dsers,
u 3oreIs. merchants o. professional ioti-
Lsrh Issue ( the SERVES Appeals - tAuae el-
grgsa "a sepaGato industries, ana presents Ia
dlsnufAbls facts compafisa us q aare-. C0s1
CT lisiog. asd other arguments showing tle
ttAf h.s II PFotecti0u.
ANY single oue y ia Re sent on ectipt ~
cents u STAMPS except Wages, Living AMI
Issi1." gnicn vii - sent Tor CENTS
The whole list vii be sent for - esu,s or
any Twelve Tor 70 cents. or any fite Tor ID
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
No. Ttags-
Hr.s...-'.'.'. -'.- s......'.'......'- -. Io.
2-"Ins Aavaussses oi : Protectiys Illin TO
toe Laoor and industries ~ tae Uul "a
fta,es" Eirst Priz. Kssag, lssI CRa@-
s. Rpule Frotuction IEdispensabie % = sup
ply, "a Low Prices. OK TIE s,@uufactuFed
Cofrn0aIIlss required fcr the feoPie 4
Tes Seisa = S'ss A.; enc Aes.ssI IS5 lee
sibe without Protective refn-" First
i1e at,say, -, w. g y Sogi tgIP Pre-; % se
Materials be AdvaBtagecus u the Labor
and Industries OF the United States"
Writ frize Essay, lsss. HoAEE y DiEEIL 81
s. faAacies OF Tree ale. l. p MILLER. 3.
5-"soiae Views o. TIE iaTin oy an Ola Bust
ucss Man" SEO. DRAPER. .....-......... go
.-"Tbe Protective rari1: Its Advantages for
the south" c. l.. EDWARDS ............. 3.
lhe W opi Interest. y = lshHELNfL -
3" Protection rs. Free Irads."-A Historical
Review. u. 6. HARRIHAN................ 20
10-"The Farmer and the Tarln" Col. IHoaAS
1i-"rro,eston as Public Policy" GIoHGE 5.
boutwell,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. E. &c
l2-"Reply 10 the Presidents free-lrade Mes
sage" X. =. PORIIR.. s
ls-"Wo Wo-kingmen and the TsriiT ...-...;... 3
4-"1he Vital Question: Shall American Indus
tries be abandoned and American Mar
kcfS surrendered df............................. p.
lJ-Samt In German, vita Addition. =. {
l5-"Ene Progress of One hundred Years"
ROBERT 4. PORTER. Z
I5-~1Le Iartn hOt Tax" HOMER B. DIBfLL.. !
l9-~Wby irishmel SASuld he PrOtectiOnIats." 4
20-"lr0le ctlon." y. II ANMDOwN. .......... 4
2l-'Nhat is q Tarirf ?" Answers 70 a Wo. ing
MANS quCstioa 49,. .................. 4
sc-"The american Wool Industry" Z. ii. AN
e3-"1ase ana Cost OF Living" J D. WEEKS. -
2i-"sOuthern Farming Industries" "............ &.
%" short Talk 70 Workingfnen =" ............ /.
zo-"Erotectfon and the Farmer" Senator 5. NJ.
NttItJA-...-- --------- j.
27-"A grcultural Depression" by J. r.
Dodge and &. " OOd DAVIS ............. II
9s-"fle cOutherner's National View OF
Protection. by EnOch Ensley. OF Ten
Tariff Legislation from the Early Days
oil the government by an eX-cOnfed-
crate ---
rlcan sugar Culture. by Senator
Il >.
3l-"tree Trade or PrOtecton2' Biaine'S
repiy 10
32-"S speech OF BON. " IN. Mckinley, Jr..
on the New Tariff Bill delivered May 4,
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

silver Star Lodge. @. ]. a., 10 the b.
of J.. T., held thor annual mretnz
Thursday ana elected toe following
oihccrs President. Mrs. n. J.. Bedcl.
vice-pTe0dent. Nrs. J. A. rgnfor g.
secretary, Mrs. ". II. Fish. treasurer =,
Mrs. G. -. Au1rsws. ChapisIn. Nfs.
Ann RIey. guide. Mrs Naftie Van
Bareu. sonunel. Mrs.. Prank Done Ve.
delegate 20 the grand convention. Mrs.
!. A. sanford. alternate. Mrs n. T..
Bedeil The lodge has enjoyed un-
usual property the last Tesr. Be
sides providing tables and disnes for
TIE bal. they have bought and pad for
p finc 7 scner piano, winch was placed
in the ball, prsseut 20 t8e =. oi J.. +.
The whole amount ~ sed iast vear vas
s39s.04, PAID out s577.5s, leaving 81 81
In the treasury.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

phls- Re sSue-tseQFEe Tady tnAvr'
Asnlsnd lie0fee Dlbe.e, FLUSHING. a.
bert Campbell. navy. AafISg. 4
Forbes. Branl, Aaran Austy. lrand
Rzp.as. oflc.nal-Lucinaa, wl4oN 81
NaTun r. Mor4en, Clayton; Sarah 4
Nlaow of Alllara Bingham. Alieean,
nlaar ~ David e. Wagner. Hastings
ana Nova springs SPECIAL act-Paul
~ widow ~ Henry :. Reach. Aar.An.
Mary. widow * DaYld A. saanNax
jackson, EiiEs j., stepmof1tI oi erv .is.
prake, owosso. Harrei, wldoW III
Joha II NcAann. MHac.e. sarah
w4aoW OF JAMES Galhbegis EAST Sag
nav
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

BI8s LlIIes O Fsafl d savoy psrfaiass
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
THE STALLION "ELECPED. Fl
One of Electioneer's Great Colts sold a.
Saginaw Parties.


Saginaw Parties.
The celebrated young stallion,
Elected" =" owned by Lesthers q Rlch-
field Don j. Lcathcrs, OF this city, has
been sold to Sutherland q Benjamin, Of
Saginaw. During the past season
Elected has been a. Westminster stock
Farm, lexington, Ky, but has already
been shipped O. hspreseutowners. The
price pad Nas $1,000 Elected is son
OF Electioneer, the sire Of the great
~duol, palO Alto and others. ilis dam
was Cora, dam of Dan Marvin. e.2s by
Don Victor, son of William Belmont.
He has no record. having been kept In
the stud. Sutherland & Benjamin arc
also the owners "a sphinx. another sfal-
Ion hv the celebrated California SIRE.
sphinx has 2 lOur-yeaI-o'd record Uf
2.13. Don J. Leatbers, who was bali
owner OF + eCte1, ssYs that Elected ~ q
beautiful beast. round a. an apple.
soun1 as a dollar, and n hIs esiimaion
capable of making gIoat track horse.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Don't fal ~ use Mlss Flors A. Jones'
famous Blush q Roses for youf
compsxfon. Prce, 75c pet bottle.
Eark Erns
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

The TELEGRAN-HKRALD has closed arrange
ments with the American Protective Tariff
League OF New York. hy which we are en-
abed TO furnish To our readers any of these
documents AT the same price you would nave
To pay should you send 10 New York for them.
We have the complete list now OH hand The
postage on a letter and the trouble of writing
can be saved by calling at this once and pay
ing only the retail price. spend cents and
read Mckin inley's speech In full.
THE TELEGRAM-HERA
No. Is Pearl Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11

Say, maiden, with raven hair,
So beautiful and 1.-THE and tall,
With eyes so bright and cheeks so fair,
Why let your teeth destroy it all:
For they are dark. and feel the want
OF soft brush and SOZODONT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
A Successful Voodoo Cure.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. ]
MAcoMB, Ills, Feb. 9.-Delia Humphrey,
colored woman, for two years has COM
planned of an illness that has baff1ed the
science of medical skill. The woman and
her colored friends firmly believe that she
was the victim of some mysterious infiu-
ence. She claimed to feel ''crawlins' in
her flesh and imagined her body had be-
come the abode of mud scorpions" In the
meantime the color of her skin, which was
brown, began to turn black. This caused
great terror and CONSERVATION among her
friends. The poor woman went to Quincy,
ILL.,, for few days and met with Intellectual
treatment from voodoo doctor. She re-
turned to Macomb, and, growing worse,
sent for another voodoo doctor of Quincy.
The man claimed to be able 20 dispel evil
devils and the awful effects of charms. He
diagnosed Miss Humphreys case and in
formed her that she was not affected with
''mud scorpions" but scorpions" He
then mixed up liquid in bottle of whisky,
which the poor woman drank. The con-
tinued use of it brought the woman to her
bed, and in short time she died in great
agony. A post norton examination re-
vealed the fact that her stomach ard bowels
had been almost destroyed by the drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
A HAUNTED HOUSE.

This body of ours has been lil1ened to a
tenement. 1t often has haunted apart
ment-the stomach. Scared by the eldrich
sprite, dyspepsia, digestion flies and refuses
to return. What can break the spell, what
can raise the ban laid upon the unhappy Or
gans We answer unhesitatingly, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, and we are war
ranted i'll the response by the recorded tes-
timony Of nyriads, covering period OF
over third OF a century. A course Of the
Bitters, begun in any stage of the atfliction,
and persistently followed, will terminate
in cure positive, not partial. The Bitters
restores tone to the epigastric nerve, re-
news and purifies the juices exuding from
the cellular tissue that act upon the food
digestively, eXpels bile from the stomach
aud the blood, and promotes a regular
habit of body. Malaria, kidney complaint,
nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia
give way to this medicine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11

Perhaps the readers Of The HERALD
would like to know in what respect Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is better than any
other. We win tell you When this
Remedy is taken as directed, as soon as
cold has been contracted, and before it has
become settled in the system, it viii coun-
teract the effect of the cold and greatly
lessen its severity, if not effectually cure
the cold in two days time. and it is the only
remedy that viii do this. 1t acts in perfect
harmony with nature and aids nature in
relieving the lungs, opening the secretions,
iquefying the mucus and causing its ex-
pulsion FROM the air cells OF the lungs and
restoring the system to a strong and
healthy ondition. No other remedy in
the market possesses these remarkable
properties. No other viii cure a cold as
quickly or leave the system in as sound a
condition. Fifty cents and one dollar bottles
for sale by Z. G. M. I. drug department. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
A SISTER OF CHARITY.
Mother Alexis, of Cleveland, Tires Of Convent
Life and Goes off with Man.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 9.-It was an
nounced few days ago that one of the
sisters of charity in charge of the Monroe
Street Catholic Orphan asylum had de-
serted her post and was missing. Little
was thought of the matter as no name was
given. 1t is now learned that the missing
woman is Mother Alexis, for six years past
superior of the asylum and that she left
the asylum in company with James Patter-
son. an old acquaintance. Before she took
the veil her name was Maggie DAILY.
Mother Alexis left on Sunday morning
while the chapel bell was ringing for
mass and was clad only in light
garments. She secreted herself in shed
until evening when she escaped to the
house of friend. From there she sent a
message to Patterson, who is well to do.
He came at once with horse and buggy
and mo re suitable apparel. and they drove
away together. They have not been
heard from since.
For some months Sister Alexis had been
asking permission to visit relations in Kan
sas and Colorado, which was denied, and
she became irritated at the restraint put
upon her actions.
She is about forty years old. Patterson
is manufacturer of tinware and Is not a
Catholic. There is much speculation as to
whether he is playing the part of lover or
merely that OF friend in need. The two