davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-24
Correspondence of the Bcacon.)
OAKyILLE. Dec. 1G. rs!

OAKYILLE, Dec. 10, 1871.
Messrs. Editors We had the pleasure
of attending an entertainment at Public
School No 2, 9th election district, on Mon
day evening, the 9TH instant the pro-
gramme was made up Of dialogues, cha
Tades and recitations, and all the various
parts were well rendered. Want of space
forbids proper notice OK all the various
characters, and when all did so we'll it
would be improper to single out any par
ticular individuals. After the dramatic en-
tertanment, the patrons furnished free
supper to the audience, at the close of
which u dance was commenced and kept
up till late hour. All seemed TO enjoy
themselves and hoped for REPETITION there
of at an carly day. The Indictment wealth
er prevented & larger audience, but the re-
ceipis were quite satisfactory, giving ma
terial aid towards making the necessary re-
pairs. The thanks of the school are due
Misses Nellie B. Graves, Esther Spalding
and Matte Robinson and Messrs. Stellar
and Lafayette Buckler, 4. Kingsley Love,
Bonnie Love, BENZ. Thompson end Harry
Z. Graves for their assistance in the dra-
matte entertainment, and to Mrs. John N.
Graves. Mrs. B. Thompson, Mrs. Spalding
and Mr.. Jas. r. Parsons for their contri-
buttons and great assistance, without which
success would have been impossible. Much
credit is due Mr.. F. 4. Moran, the teacher,
for the very creditable manner in which he
conducted the entertainment, in fact, for
the interest he has manifested in the school
since his incumbency II. Z. G.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-24
FCouxuyrc1rrD.

Dditors Beacon I'm the courteous pub
LEGATION Of my communication in your Is
sue cf the nth instant, you make me say :
Your kindly natures exceptionaole,' 7 when
unexceptionable was intended; and GER
lainIy do not wish 10 suggest fixing things
up TO ones coBscience-conyeEie was
intended, IL not written.
Yours truly,
GEO. II. CALVERT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-24

WHAT Is THE USE What is the Of both
cring your mind, in these days Of doubt
and uncertainty, when you can go safely to
the Brown Store, at Leonardtown, where
you can get the 5est goods, honest weights
and measures, and at prices that caanot and
VIII not be matched Furtherm~ re, John
son viii las in the pasil always Pay the
highest market prices for eggs, poultry and
all kinds Of produce-adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-24
LoealwIse and Otherwise.

Leeaiwise and Otherwise.
Christmas Giltl
The days have begun to lengthen.
A Happy Christmas to one and all!
The Legislature meets on the first We'd
nesday in January.
A suitable New Year gift, to friend is q
subscription 10 the BEACON.
Religious folks will be pleased with 1892
because it will have SO Sundays.
The last leaf OF the calendar of 1891 will
soon be turned and The "Finis" written.
The family Of Mr.. Frank n. Holmes
have removed from this village to Wash
ington, ID. G.
The Masses at St. AIoysius' Church,
Leonardtown, Christmas Day. will be at
6 6:30, and 1890 o'clock, a. m
Last week, Col. Parry Lee Downs was
on visit 10 this county and was very sue.
eessfuI after birds. He bagged AZ cartridges.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-24
Saint Maru's Beacon.
COUNTY NEWS.
Chrsstmas Goods! Christmas GoodsI
New stock just received At ]. w. La
tham's, Laurel Grove. Md.-adve.


Mr. Shallcross. Of Kent county, who has
called meeting Of the county commission.
crs Of the State. has received letters from
the following boards, stating that their
counties will be represented Anne Arun-
del, Aliegahy, Baltimore. Caroline, Cecil,
Charles, Dorchester, Hartford, Queen An.
mes ST. Mary's. Wicomico.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-24

Service at S. Andrews on Christmas
day at II A. 81, and at 81. Peters Lem
ardtown, AZ 3 T.. VI. Also, next Sunday,
and every Sunday until further notice, scs
vices az S. Andrews at II A. 81, and at
st. Peters at 3 p. II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-24
ICoMMUSIcATEp.

[CoMMUSIcATED.
Money sdEed is money made"
Is q saying old and true,
And II you teiSh 20 profit therefrom
teiU tel yon Sctdt % DO.
WELL, WHAT?
Why, 60 to Latham's store, Laurel Grove,
Nd, and buy your Christmas Goods.
There you will find a nice stock of the
best quality, polite clerks to wait upon
You and the prices are undoubtedly the
lowest to be found.
An OBSERVER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-24
Christmas Gifts
AND
Holiday Presents
IN DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS IND
FANCY GOODS

You could not find better present TO
make to you Mother or Sister, Brother,
Father. Husband, or Wife, Uncle, or Aunt,
Sweetheart and Lover, than some of the
following. Every Purchaser that men,
tons this advertisement will receive
Christmas Souvenir with the first purchase
they make.
Black and Colored Dress Silks, 81 yard.
All Wool Ladies Dress Goods, 25, 40, so,
IS cents yard.
A Bargain in ct Ladies Cloths, SOC yard,
all colors.
Black and CoIored Henrie;tas, 25, 80, IS
cents yard.
A fine line of White and colored Blankets.
Ask to see our S. Blankets; they are Beau
ties.
Ladies' Long, Black, Feather Cloaks, only
50 so each.
Good quality colored Kid Gloves, only IS
cents Pair.
Black Kid Gloves, guaranteed, 81 Pair.
Gentlemen's lined and unlined Kids in sew
eral grades.
Ladies', Gents and children's Wool Hose,
Is conts pair.
100 Pieces Best Quality Prints reduced 10
8 cents yard.
Canton Flannels 5to 12i cents yard.
Good White Bed Spreads, 81 and 81 IS each
Bargains in Ven aud Boys Cassimeres.
Large Variety Of Underwear Reduced in
Prices.
Send Us an order by mail or visit our
Store. We can suit you in both Goods
and Prices.
sT A very large line of Christmas
Goods at value. Be sure and call.
Respectfully,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-24

A desirable farm, one mile from Icon
ardtown, and containing ABOUT 200 acres.
1t has fine buildings and is well adapted
to all the staple crops Of the section, and
PARTICULARLY To fruits and vegetables.
veil watCred. Por terms and particulars.
apply 70 CHARLES V. HAYDEN,
sept 25-uo LcOnardtown Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-24
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs. Editors Please announce w.
v. WATERS, as suitable candidate for
the next Sheriffalty subject TO the decision
of the Democratic party and say that he
viii be warmly supported all over the
county and especially by the
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Nov 10 91-te
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-24

LOWEST MARKET PRICE
and will be offered at only LIKING Profit.
Ny stock of MEMS FINE SHOES
cannot be excelled in
Leonardtown. Twill
sell you nice Dress
Shoes from $f.25 10
81. My Boot De-
partment consists ola
large stock and can
sell you a Mans
Heavy Boot for 50.
lean sell you Mems
Grain Boots at the
very lowest prices.
NY varieties are so
large it is impossi-
BILE to mention
them all.
HEADQUARTERS FOR MEMS, La
DIES Sc C1ILDREN'S SHOES.
MEMS s. BOYS HATS &
CAPS.
My Ladies' Dress Goods for variety,
taste and durability will equal any in tie
village, and my prices have been fixed to
suit the times. Ny other lines of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
are as complete as generally kept in viii
lage store. IL is no trouble TO show goods
and visit TO my store will give you salts
faction and save you money.
PHILIP T. EDELEN,
Leonardtown. Md.
Nov 10 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
Murdered In His store,

LOWELL. Mass. SEPT. David Belanger was
found dead on the floor OF his dry goods shop.
136 Merrimack street. this morning. having
been dead since last night There is q cash on
his neck extending from the back OF the neck
almost to the windpipe the carotid artery
being severed His false teeth were found In
a different part OF the shop: also n match with
the sulphur Just burned, The theory is that
some one was CO ncealed in the place last night.
that Belanger came in and while reaching to
light the gas got hls death wound and ran To-
lay on his face. with one hand extended az
um"mt with which the deed was done can.
not be found
Another examina alton OF the body was made
this afternoon by Medical Examiner Irish. and
it was found mat ito head had been almost
severed the hlu " having been struck with Az
axe or n butchers r.sver. There were also
bruises on tho head which indicate that the
man was first Knocked down. and then fol-
lowed the blow that severed the carotid artery
and backbone and left he head hanging by .
strip OF flesh. Inc police as yet have no clue
to the murderer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
C.4pUCHIS Prizes rs.
Transfers Succeeding the Chapter at De.
troit Last Week.

Transfers Succeeding the Chapter at De.
troit Last We~k.
The Very Rev. Lamentus vorwerk WAS elect
week at a chapter In Detroit. Priests OF the
order conduct three churches in this city.
The new Provincial has transferred many OF
the priests c nne ted with these churches to
new fields OF labor. Transfers OF priests are
made after every chapter.
The Rsv. Bonaventure Frey. for many years
past OF the Church OF st. John the Baptist. in
West Thirtie,h street. is 10 take charge OF the
new Capuchin monastery in ionkers. The
Rev. Cassimir Luttring o. tho Church Of
Our Lady o! Sorrows. in Pitt street. Is to
be his q .sis'ant The Few. GABRIEL Ms.smer
Of the Church OF Our I ady OF Sorrows goes to
st. Bonaventures Monastery. Detroit: tho
Rev. Luke Rash o. the Church OF Our Lady.
Queen OF Angels, to ST. Francis's Convent. Mil
waukee: tho Rev. Francis May OF the Church
OF st. john the BAPTIST to -. Joseph's Church.
Appleton. WIS.,: the Rev. Anastasius Duck
geischel 70 50. Bonareninres Monastery: Do
Church OF the Holy Cross, Milwaukee.
The ievs. Cauisttan claude, boniiace Goeb-
bells. Albert Locher. ami Fathers Dominic.
Martin. and Paul Of Milwaukee will compose
Wend. retrus Ernstortf. Augustus Limperich.
and Nicholas Metzinger will hs scharge Of the
thurch OF Our ady o. sorrows and Plus
Wenl. Louis Hsngel. and so!,pu, Feeder;
Our Lady. Queen OF AnLes.
The priests transferred fro this city left for
their charges on Tuesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
GOING RACK TO HEE PARENTS
The Eiopcm~nt OF Southern Girl Eads IN
Case OF DISCRETION.

JAcKsoNvrtrs, Fla, Sent. Mrs. F. D. Beat
ley ia ut the Travellers Hotel. her young heart
broken because her husband has fed Less
than month az they eoped. She was the
favori g daughter OF George L. Wicks. prom.
inent citizen OF lIay Shore. Beatley became
ncruaintei with her. and on Aug. 10 per-
sundrd her to ol pc. They were married. and
tie NEXT morning begged Mr.. Wickss forgive.
rcss Beatley claimed 10 earn $4,000 year.
and Mr.. Wicks concluded to make the best OF
the SITUATION. They came hero on Aug. IL on
II wedt,ug trip ard registered ut the fremont
ell whic wa burned nut three days later.
Young Beat'ey III NO | his trunks and fought
thc Ire ~. u r. an. II" then went With his
wife to the Duvai Fuu-e. and stayed there two
DAYS. From there they went 10 tho Travellers.
wherethr mai, a l. nc stop.
On Moudav NOR ins leatiey mysteriously
q sam cnrei v milo at the traveller Burton
Bars prupr.''or ~ he hotel asked Beatlsy
Mr., Bars to several PEOPLE. one OF whom said
that in i've minuf's after acIua tan % BeatleY
had said he wasa nlte,t States detective. and
hat gone our eighteen niles from Jackson Vile
shoot q him ia the arm, AID was daily expect
iug $4,000 reward. His story was found to 30
Mrs. Reatlev read one OF ter husbands let.
ters. which gives n clue to his occupation; II
complained that Bently was nerlectin9 his
business and saving thar people were talking
about him, He iinally pawnel his wife s Jewels
girl Of l.. She wired to her parents to-day
Tor funds 20 as 10 go home. Beatley is about
IS, weighs about 1870 hounds. is > feet inches
tall. and Wears a small dark moustache. Moth
ing ha- been heart OF him since his sudden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
ALLURIHs PROMISES NOT MADE GOOD.
Dissppointed Hebrew Immigrsats Come
Back from Brazil.

Back from Brazil.
Forty-three Hebrew immigrants who were
persuaded 20 leave this city and Philadelphia
to try farming under Government supervision
near Maranham Brazil. returned 20 this port
yesterday. much disHustcd. on the steamship
Alliance One OF them. Jacob Silver OF Phila-
dalnhin. said that when the party OF which he
was q member left the city for Maranham they
believed that they were going to got 10 .
acres OF land. a house. two horses. a yoke
Of oxen. and SIS mouth. They thought this
was too good to be true. and Silver won't to the
Brazilian Consul At PHILADELPHIA and inquired
about it. Silver says the Consul declared that
his Government had offered even greater In
ducements 20 settlers. Silver came here then.
and was informed BY the Brazilian Consul. he
says. that the rosente expectations Of the
Hebrew farmers wou'I be realzed.
The PARTY hen sailed for Maranham. They
say they were lodged in shanties for two
months, didn't get their horses and oxen. and
foun,l that the land to which they wore taken
wa rough and unf. for cultivation. A Gov
ernment Official visited heir colony during he
Grs, mcntn they were there gave then! SO
uuired to work fifteen days Tor, the Govern
mcnt 70. that, aud mat they might spend the
Tt Ley Mar:h"d in body TO Msrannan n.
fifteen miles away; and rr tested against this
sasd Gu hs hs
farmers back to their farms They rccolved
only S. in July. and they marched to Mnran:
ham again and protested against the action Of
the Goyernment Tho militia were called out
again.
THE time the immigrants declared they
would not return 10 their barren farms. and
tHe- were al rut In prison. They we're there
ten days when the newspapers OF Maranham
called attention I" their suffering and the In
leased them and wrote to the Com m issioner Of
Agriculture asking whether he should fulfil
tile promises made to them or send them back
to America. The commissioner advised the
Cover or to adont tho latler course, and they
were shipped on the Alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
GRAND CoMMANDERT. X. T.
Installing Omcers OF the Grand Cemman
cry ut Saratoga.

cry Mt Saratoga.
SARATOGA. Sept 2.-The Grand Commandery
OF Knights Templar OF the state OF New York
this morning installed the following grand
officers, who were elected last evening. for the
ensuing year: Sir George +. Loder OF Roches-
tor. Grand Commander: Sir Edward l.. Gaul
OF Hudson, Deputy Grand Commander; Sir
John H. bennington OF Brooklyn. Grand Gem
eralissimo: Sir James W. BouRhton OF New
York. Grand Captain General: Sir Horace A.
Noble OF Buffalo. Grand Senior Warden: Sir
John A. Mapes OF New York, Grand Warden:
the Rev Sir Cornelius l.. living OF Brooklyn.
Grand Prelats; Sir Ralph c. Christianance OF
Ithaca. Grand Treasurer: Sir Robert Mccoy
OF BROOKLYN, Grand Recorder his forty first
annual election: sir Arthur Macarthur
O. Troy. Grand standard Bearrr: Sir George
Nicholson Of brooklyn. Grand Sword Bearer
SIR Charles +. J. 10 Of Syracuse. GRAD Warden I:
Sir Charles II. HOusely OF New York. Grand
Inspector; Sir George w. Eickery OF Oswego
Grand Captain Of the Guards.
The officers and men OF Dc Witt Clinton Com
mandery. No. ~. presented to Sir lobert Nc
Coy, Grand Recorder. and also . Past Grand
Commander handsome cup OF embossed
silver. from Tiffany. 4 Co., II inches In height
and ~ inches In diameter, and suitably In
scribed. ss q token OF his entering upon his
forty.nrst term as Grand Recorder
Oswego Sept 8, 1892
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03

Plans or Galveston Man to Mako the
Experiment. Next summer.

GALVESTON. Tex. Sept 2.-Chares n. Moore
ofthis city proposes to undertake the shipment
OF log raft from Galveston to London as An
experiment He has consulted some OF the
oldest sea captains in America. men who unto
In the belief that the experiment will prove
successful.
Mr.. Moore believes that there is less risk In
shipping log raft from Galveston to London
than from St. John to New York. A raft from
Galveston to London would not encounter the
severe storms and seas incident to tho coast
from the Bay "i Fundy to New York. Mr..
Moore proposes to have the raft ready to start
late IN July OF neXt year: Three months
will consist OF three. sections firmly spiked
together after the fashion OF a catamaran. Tho
raft will be constructed in Galveston harbor.
and towsi acr 50 the ocean by the s.enmtug
Storm King and m ocean tramp steamer OF
5000 tons belonging to Leyland \ Go. If LIVER.
pool. The rat Is 10 consist OF Texas yellow
pine. and is Intended for ship and house build
ing.
II the experiment proves a failure the loss
will be about $4,000: II it should provo suc-
cessful similar shipments by raft will DO N sde
summer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
1HE CONVICT NINE QUESTION
Resolutions and Biiis Flood the Tennessee
LeEislature, bnt No Action Taken.


Legislature. hut No Action Taken.
NASHVILLE. Sept 2-The interest in the &C.
tion Of the Legislature regarding tho convict
lease increases as memters In both branches
introduce bills and resolutions bearing on he
subject. The miners committees have an
nounced mass meeting OF workingmen and
citizens generally for tomorrow night. and
will ask the General Assembly to attend.
They are receiving petitions from every
county for the abrogation OF the present lease
and the abolition OF the lease system. An i'm
mense number Of these petitions were pre-
sented to the Legislature to-day. and through
tho agency OF organized labor through out the
State many moro will fellow.
TIL elessees ofconvict labor nre far from being
Idle. Ever since the Board Of Prison Inspec-
tors ordered the stoppaee OF work in tho Brice-
vile mne by convicts, they have been anxious
to have the order rescinded. To-day they ar
reared BY counsel before q Board II lnspec-
tors and submitted petition asking that the
New evidence as to the condition OF the mine
was offered This evidence was that the mine
erai PICKLE exnressed a desire that the iniunc-
ti0 , SUIT recently brought be pushed to con-
eide whether co,r, has nnwer re- make An
The ,nspsctors took the ue,ition Of the les
the Senate and House to-day were inter, sting.
memor oil from the people oil Brceville WAS
read In the senate. asking that the lease sys-
Senator Polk introduced a bill rroviding that
persons convicted OF minor offences be whirped
instead OF being sent to the penitentiary Tho
touse resolution recurring Jul statement OF
tho expenses OF the mil tia ordered ont by thu
Governor during the Briteville trouble was
concurrel in.
In the House there wsre presented petitions
signed hy thousands OF people. ask ing that the
lease sys,en, ne abolished. There was an ex-
citing dis ssion upon y resolution Offer
tx Of PAYS co oT1asx m v tue a p
r.-sntatives and three senator. to in-
Nestigate the condition OF the penitentiary.
tho ease system. and the recent mining
,rou ii,e. at iriGe.lIe and rer9.t as soon as
nmrnl by recurring the committee. to visit oil
tablet
Resolutions continued to 60 to e. Q Clerks
desk l&ree number OF EN- relating T. tho
Irice. proyiiirg for the appointment of a COM
nitfee Of five 20 confer with the lessces as to
whether they Will surrender the lease or agree
tots mociica ion.
The preamble to the resolution said that .
iarI. MAJORITY the members OF the General
Assembly are opposed to the abroeation Of the
present contract. This statement created a
furry. burtHs the discussion Mr. Allen moved
to refer tn. matter to the reniteutiary Com
mittae which prey led
thai u der Ii" onstitution o. the State and II
the ntted States the Legislature has no
power e. aeroEate or amend the present con.
tract With les-ees There wns no discussion Of
will witness the Introduction OF more .mnas-
ures. and lively times may be expected when
the comm tees report on the bills aud resolu-
tions that have boon referred to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
7IMorHF HOPKINS COMING.
ne VIII he Here To-Day 60 Consult His
Lawyers TO the Will Contest.

Lawyers TO the Will Contest.
Timothy Hopkins. the adopted son OF Mrs.
Hopkins Soaries tho widow OF Mark Hopkins.
will arrive here this morning to consult with
his lawyers ABOUT tho contest OF his foster
plothcr will
Mrs. Hopktns-Searles died on July o5 at her
hcme In Metuen. Mass Fer will. which was
nj d for probate on July 80 at the Essex
Reg stry in Salem. be lreaths all her property
g. her husband. Edward F. searles. the nrchi-
tect whom she married on Nov. 5. 1887. At
the time Of her death 1t was said that she was
worth $9o.0O00Oo. the greater part OF which is
In stock OF the Central amt Southern Pacific
railroads.
Young Hopkins was In Japan when bis fos-
ter mother died. He instructed his lawyer.
Russell Wilson Of san Francisco to BEGIN a
contest Shortly after the will was filed for
TS Ss' /. M as.oe M,sn v and ba in B0s ;hs
Young HOPKINS arrived 10 San Francisco
ioT b Jpe sw Ts'Ss M5 Ms on,
test Of Mrs. HOPKINS searles S viii. but he has
Justly Created b. bsns Gu. on wf.hcu. senny.
US LAWYERS are as rcommunicat!ve as ne:
ehs az the be-
Judge Boalt are staying, but he refused to dis
~. All care t. say Just now:"Mr; Wilson told
kIns. and that he viii he here tome rrow morn
f. $s shall set S is
Next Tuesday the will il, to come up for pro.
H. sears and Thomas ieh! ssiman and
TfHms1 H9Sd e. fs aT I'm. #
Searless lawyers. arc tho executors OF the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
SISTER BEATRICE IN JAIL
she SEN Wears the scs puisr OF the Third
Order OF 81 Francis Xavier.


Sister Beatrice was sent to jail yesterday oy
o u' ,,,'. hen, y. .ae ai,."i =. oh.,e. %
on luesuAy sho was rta'she" ou '""ts 80 "
begging under false pretences and approrri-
ating the money TO her own use.
1ne eo'hIiuiu"ht was "s'ht '9ioe' W.,
senting the Charity Organization Society. tie
said that tho won an was n fraud and that she
represented herself throughout me city 10 DC
sister OF tho St Stephens Guild. She told
Justice Kelly that she had authority from
Ta,hor v,n norss.,.or =, :, Ers,cis ynyier.
runner van iehsse'aet y, 81 f,"ue', n".'e,
constituted st, Stephens Guild.
,', - .,. -, ,,
ihe 'ust'eo ie'nanu'u hef un'i 'e9'',u"'
and told Agent jerome TO ascertain tho lActe
regarding her authoiz ntion by Father Van
Rensselaer, TO collect aims and distribute
them to The poor and nre!y. Agent Jerome
saw Father Van Rensselaer. This /. what the
priest said to him:
Some time ago She came to me under the
preten-e o! .numiii Tor two sisters ! Lad
never heard o. 80 ore she ieit she tod me
that she was about 10 uni a HON.
MT send. to her any tramps that
came here looking Tor help, requested hcr
t. send ms her address and saii that when
she wouli get TIL hum. would send such
shortly af'"rwnrl was informed she, was
ieprrsenting that she was sister Of st.
Stcpheu, Guilt. and that had given her an:
thority TO leg aims. When | next law her l
name, and m!-represerting, herself | woul
have her arrested. think she is a little weak
minded.
Sister beatrice Yesterday asked the Justice
witnesses. 70 Irov" that she had helned poor
pc pie with the money and !oou S0e collected