davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-02
MoEeANzA. Mp.. juno 81. 1891


Messrs. Editors Il had the pleasure OF
attending an exhibition. dance and exam
nation 1t The : :hool taught by Prof VIM.
I. Bailey on Friday, Goth instant which
was well attended, especially lay the ladies,
nearly every vicinity being represented.
Hon. Henry Wingate, assisted by Zach T
Raley, examined the pupils in the morn
ing, after which Dir. Wingate said they
passed the best examination Of any pupils
he had examined in any school this time.
After a short intermission, the speaking
was opened. Their teacher was assisted
by Miss Harrison and Messrs Raley and
Love. The programme-which was well
rendered, especially the Salutatory and
Valedictory by tho young gentlemen
also the dance by Misses Knott and Hay.
den-was as follows:
Song by school girls; Wilmer Knott
Salutatory; Wallace Bailey, Welcome Mag
gle Lancaster, Washing Dishes; Bonnie
Johnson, wish ! was grown up; Laura
Bailey, Do you guess it is i? Spencer Knott
Pictures OF Memory, Maud Knott, Sum.
mer vacation; Susie Bailey, Unknown He.
roes;' Susie Hayden, Loving him who first
loved me; Bradley r. johnson, am the
boy; Jessie Bowles, I'll put it of; Richard
Bailey, will be man; Ruby Knott
Speech; Agnes johnson. Two little girls:
Minnie Mattingly, Childhood homes; Song
by the girls; Florence Bowles, Loves words:
Gussie Bailey, Trying Hard; Edith Bowles,
Little Midget; Lucy Bailey, Do your best;
Josie jameson, What not TO do; Ally Hay.
den, Little Jack Horner; Stanley johnson.
The price of drink; Willie Turner, have
drank my last drop, Maud Knott and Min.
ME Msttingly, A stitch in time saves nine;
G. n. johnson, Bachelor; Henry Bailey
School boys trials; Minnie Mattingly, Lucy
Gray; Gussie Bailey, We little Boys; Flo
rine Bowles, Welcome robin; Maud Knott,
Springtime; Song by school girls; Dance,
Maud Knott and Susie Hayden: Stanley
johnson, Valedictory.
At the conclusion of the exercises MIR.
A, Kingsley Love being called upon TO ad.
dress the pupils, responded in a neat and
appropriate address, advising the parents
10 endeavor at any peril 10 leave their chill
dren the legacy of an education, even a
public school one. The children of the
school, about fifty in number formed a sem
icircle, the Lenardtown Amateur Band
which assisted at the exercises, then pro.
ceeded TO the school, where all enjoyed a
pleasant dance. The refreshments consist.
ed of ice-cream, water ices, cakes, candies
and lemonade About sundown the crowd
dispersed, after extending 10 Prof Bailey
thanks" OBSERVER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-02
6nw Mail Eoute.


In compliance with request, which has
been pending before the officials Of the
Pastoffice Depar tment for several weeks,
an order was issued Monday establishing
q steamboat mail service between Balti-
mole and Washington via the Maryland
and Virginia Steamboat Company. The
new service commenced July /, and ac-
cording 10 the order there win be three
mails each way weekly, from March / to
September 30. From October ! 10 Febru-
airy Is. the fall and winter season, the ser
vice will be curtailed TO twice each week
The principal points in this county to be
benefited by this service are 81. Mary's
City, St. Inigo's, Valley Lee, Piney Point
and Leonadrtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-02

Messrs. Editors TODAY there came 70
ray place pigeon which wsns in the win
dow over the kitchen and was caught by
The servant girl. Ii was very gentle S wei
as pretty bird. On one Of it, wings in
red ink was stamped In bold letters the fol-
lowing mo. 1918 II caught on shot. re-
port this No. to J. $ Iversen, sic 23rd ~
Brooklyn, ~. Y" II also had little brass
rings around Ifs ankles. SANL HAYDES.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-02
Real Estate Agency.

lEESsRS. HERBERT r. MOORE, of
Leonaritown, and I. J. MOORE, of
Washington, ID. e., have entered into
co-partnership for the sale Of real estate,
II parties having lands for sale will send
full description and the lowest price they
viii take. we viii literally advertise their
lands free of charge and make every posi-
be effort 70 make speedy sales.
HERBERT r.. MOORE,
i. JACKSON MOORE,
Leonardtown, Md.
Nov 2l--tfs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-02

~ Go and do likewise. Ifyour whis-
kers are grizzly and unbecoming use Buck
ingham's Dye and they will look as when
you were younger.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-02

Local Dottfngs.
Entertainment.

There will be an Entertainment AZ the
Sisters Academy, near this village, July
End, proximo. The object viii be made
known on the occasion. Doors win open
a, 7.3O, and play begin at s, p. 10. Dane
ing and refreshments after the entertain
mcnt The public are invited Admission,
adults, 80 cents; children, % cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-02

Miss Fannie Combs gave her pupils an
enjoyable entertainment on Friday after
noon, June 2etb. After tho Rotations and
usual exercises, aud refreshments handed
around, which the pupils and patrons great.
ly enjoyed, old Mr.. Violinist dropped in
and broke forth with such Delodious strains
the many pupils and parents were soon
joined hands TO hands in the merry dance,
which was kept up until sunfall and mo-
ther and child returned to their pleasant
homes, the patrons perfectly convinced
that their children, through the unceasing
efforts Of their highly appreciated teach.
er, were being trained in the way they
should go, and that they likewise were
striving to prepare themselves 10 partici-
pate in the busy world Messrs. Editors,
will you please correct error in your last
issue that Miss Fannie Combs, instead of
Virginia Combs, is q delegate 10 the State
Teachers Association to Ocean City. The
school was addressed by DIR. Richardson
The political candidates and horse flies
are paying US daily visits. Rumor says
that this the End district is opposed TO our
friend, Mr.. Frank Ford. Permit me TO say
there is not dissenting voice against or
in opposition 10 him, and such report is
unfounded and circulated by some busy
body who perhaps wants a factional fight
and if he or they make the issue we will
make them, like the ground hog on a sun
shiny Candlemas Day, return to their hole
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-02
Correspondence Of the Beacon !
schoo. Exhshitions


Messrs Editors An examination was
held Friday last in the morning, and Ia The
evening dancing and refreshments came of
Al School No. 3. Ord election district, taught
by Mr.. John r. Duke. AT the examina.
tlon quite 8 number OF patrons were on
hand Ny. q II. CamaIier, who had been
invited TO examine the pupils, being de-
tained unayoidably by important legal bus
iness. Miss Violet Mattingly was subs,itu,-
Cd in his place, and she, though very Yong
IN years, filed The bill most admirably. and
70 the satisfaction II all concerned The
children passed very creditable exaninA.
ton, Notwithstanding this was one Of the
closed schools for several years, thereby
ccbarring the children the advantages Of
attending school. The evening part Of the
entertainment was G:tened by quite crowd.
with q sprink!ing Of young aud Old from
Leonardiown. Near sunset Nj CaEnalier
wound up the exercises by addressing the
pupils and patrons in a neat and an gppro-
priste speech upon the advantages Of edu-
cation, for which he was warmly congr.t-
uiaied by. all 'n:eTested at the end both
children and patrons seemed well pleased
with the days exercises and departed for
theiE homes wi.h light hearts and happy
faces. During The day petition was
signed by the patrons present asking for a
new school-house, for the present one is
scry small ard very delepida.ed, consider
cd the smallest and in the worst condition
Of any in the county. From what the
teacher says the attendance and averages
o. the terms Of the year just passed must be
equal To the best schools in the county.
We hope the present efficient School Board
will do the best they car
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-02
JOSEPH n. MILBuRN,
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
Ie0naYdtoWn. Md.

Estimates furnished and all work done
promptly and in workmanlike manner.
Also Agent for the Canton Steel Roofing
Company. the best and cheapest roofing In
the world. Samples and prices furnished
upon application.
Juue 10 69-sfl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-02
FOR SALE.

A farm of 43 i-2 acres, SO arabic and the
balance in timber, situate near Oakley, It'll
district, on Canoe Greek. A new dwelling
in good order Convenient 10 churches,
wharves, stores and school. Apply to
ROBERT +. LONG,
Oakley, s.: Mary's county, or
10. +. MORGAN,
Attorney, Leonardtown, Nd.
Aug It'll
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-02
Opening F!

ITO nay friends and the public generally
a extend most cordial thanks for-my
greatly increased business this year. An
early Inspection of my
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-02
STOCk or DRY GOODS.

the complete range OF prices will be found
To meet the wants OF all
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-02
SPRING STOCK

and prices of goods will show that I am
aiming TO show my gratitude in prices hest
suited 70 the interest NJ the people. In my
large AID varicd
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
TO POUR OIL on TROTBLED WATERS

Controller Myers said Yesterday that he hopeful that
way would found of he tangc in which tie qUrs.
on of paying Street Commissioner Hcntzs subordnars
I'm the Annexed District LJ' been involved. The on
the Conml,soner's payroll Ia. performed the dutic,
qurcd them. and he thought entitled to their sal
aries even II rules of the Ciyl Service regarding
cia a.sncatlon' had b,cn complied with. TElr view,
a, the Controller under TODD IT, had been sustained by the
supreme CouI: decision rendered by Justice Patterson.
The municipal Ciy Service Commissioners had certified
their approval classified lists and II Mr.. ientz
mad not called attention In his certificate the absence
the Mayors approval IL would have been presumed from
the civil Service Commissioners action. Mr.. Myers said
that he would submit the the Corporation Counsel
and II the difficulties IN the Of payment could not
he surnOunted.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

has come TO the fore with proposals for the erec-
ton of ive-story fats. \ bridge IS building
for the electric street railway across the rver ana
contractors have their hands full for the spns.
The anomaly of Wheclings position a, ihc manu-
featuring hPadq uarterS Of a Southern State IS not
more astonishing than her own physical situation.
The city begun a strip of low land along
the river at the base Of a towering ridge. 1t ran
along in either direction as far as II could 90,
then lodged behind the mountain and finally
Jumped over 10 an island in the middle Of The
river, which is reached by suspension bridges WIN
deep incline. For about forty years enter
prsing spirits have been talking Of lcveillng the
mountain and crOwning it with thrce-story houses,
with two bay-windows and piazza. ard this talk
has aqain been punctualy reviewed But the
mountain will probably stay. One reason being
that the energetic men with surplus capital are
nearly all actively interested in oil or coal lands
in other parts of the State. If any OF the IN
habitants are eager for closer connection by rail-
road between the mines and the factories. thcsc
should surely be the ones. Wheeling can never do
much for her neehbors long as she Is practically
cut Of from those who need her help. Ihe only
thing that can fairly cntitle her 10 be called a
metropolis" is a direct line from Charleston
northward through the valley of the Black Fork.
with low freight rates for ore and timber ana Il
"vcstibule limited for strangers with money 10
invest, L. l..
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
IN PRISON IN PERU FOR SIX MONTHS.

At the meeting Of the managers OF the Americas
Bible society Thursday letters were presented iEo"
the societv's agent in Peru. who has been III pFisd
Al Caao since july p. Mr.. Penzottl was aFies'ea
at the nstgatiOn Of the ecclesiastical authorizes On
~ charge Of publicly performing religious services ho'
sanctioned by the Roman Catholic Church. on
hearing before the criminal court in Noveinbe. u "''
proven that his religious services had been conducu"
privately within closed doors and entirely WITHIN t'
limitations OF the law, aud he was acquitted; but III
ssmuch Is the parcS urging the prosecution appeAei
the ease to the superior Court he was rcnlanded |"
prison The superior Court after visiting the $40
of the chapel affirmed the decision of the lower court
and directed his release when his enemies again IN
terpoScd and 10y appealing to the supreme Court sue
ccedcl m having hi, Imprisonment prolonged Nr.
Hlch- Of the In"d states Legation. tel sITped Ol
the 10th = January that he mad watcIci the cdae
closely. and hal had almost daily promises 0i VT:
Prnzotti's release which the Foreign oflce deemed
certain; but although his Imprisonment has contnued
for more than ~iN months, a decision does not seom
T. have been rendered vet.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
COyTROLLER MYERs'S HEART WAS TOUCHED

some surprise was manifested Yesterday al 'pH
tollcr Myer chang, OF front regarding the bill oeiorr
The LEGISLATURE 10 appropriate something llhe foo"ooo
for the state care VI the insane outside OF lorh
CITY, one Of the object, of Mr.. Myera's visit to
Albany this week was known 10 be 10 oppose ths bl!
But before leaving Albany 1t l. understood that he
wrote letter b Asscmbyman Sulzer. chairman OF the
committee In charge Oi ti1e measure, approving the
Appropriation. The Controller IN answer 10 inquiries
on the subject, made this explanation YESTERDAY
Il went tO Albany chief financial 0ihcer of the
city to protest against a measure that would entail
biz taxation upon the city without pvins rn" lota
of benefit. Al YOU aware, the city has 10 pay
about A. per cent Of the state taxes, and Thought
that thi, was a case where protest would be IN order
But upon examining the reports OF the condition Of
affair, in the country Institutions, TO which the Insane
are committed, / believe that 1 had good cause to
change my opinion. The hlthy manner In which
some Of these places conducted is simply frighiu
My eyes we're opened 10 the real necessity for the
state to take such places under Its control and TO
the narrow minded purpose Of the county 0niCAls
to retain d few Offices and perQuises. There is a
humane standpoint from which | felt bound 10 view
the subject. ! therefore concluded That New York
alWay, charitable could not AFFORD to oppose the
Appropriation. but tnat We would be unjust b. our
selves Il wc failed to Join In promoting the worthy
objects II the bill, although this city may derive
any special benefits from It,
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
THE COMING BALL Ar THE NAVY YARD

report published yesterday that there was con
siderable dissatisfaction the officers at the Navy
Yard in connection with the management Of the sub
scriplion bali 10 be given on Monday night was %
unjust TO the officers having the matter in charge that
il caused much indignation. The only sign of dis
satisfaction thus far. most agreeable one some
of the officers received tickets without being asked to
subscribe and they requested thai they might be per
mttcd to contribute coward the expense. This was
allowed. The ball promises TO be highly successful
and the arrangements are almost completed. Captain
Joseph y. Miller, the executive officer Of the Yard
Commander Alexander IL. IcC0rmck the inspector
of ordnance, and Lieutenant-C Commander a. b. II.
Lille the admiral's aid have been appointed com
mittee Of arrangements, and they have appointed the
necessary subcommittee.
The ball will be Le1 in Building No. T. and the
main hall and all Of the offices being decorated
with the flags of all nations and other bunting, and
the ball room will be lighted with ncandescent electric
lamps and signal lanterns. one OF the features VIII
be the mounting Of several Gatling guns, Hotchkiss
rtfed cannon and other modern cannon C0nternos
Marine band viii furnish the music
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
nlIS nF LEGAL NEWS.

A Judgment for $Jii - has been on file IN n"
CITY Court since December -, 1880, against h.
Berry Wall some interest aroused I'm the clerks
Office Yesterday when the judgment fully satiS d
Judge McCartly, I'm the City Court, Yesterday
appointed J. I. Vesner receiver Of the property Of
~ Governor Alonzo B. Cornell. in the suit brought
against him and X. T.. Lester. 10y the Garfield Na
,ional Bank 4 judgment Tor %ll20 WAS entered
in the suit. and subsequently Ex-Governor Cornell
wa, examined IN supplementary proceedings.
william Il. Astor began suit In the supreme Court
twenty -cVeu years ago against Edward England,
william stokcs aud others, - set aside The convey
ancc of real estate In Queens County. The
conveyance made November 3, irJ-. The
cs.e was referred T. late benjamin X. Phelps. loo
Dcccmhcr 1858. but 10 hearing, were ever had.
Upon the application OF the defendants. Justice
Andrews, I'm the supreme Court Chambers. yesterday
dismissed the case for want of prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
CHIN4'S GREAT RELIGIONS COMPARED.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY
OF PEKIN PRESENTS THE RESULTS
OF YEARS OF STUDY.

The members Of the American society OF Com
narrative Religion had rare treat yesterday in tho
addresses presented at their meeting in the council
room Of the University Of the City of New-lork.
The Rev Dr. F. F. ElnwOod secretary Of the Presby'
terlan Board OF Foreign Missions, presided and there
we're present several missionaries from China, IL
cuding Dr. Talmage, Of the Annoy Mission: R.
Nevins the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington J. White
and ,ba Rev DR. Hayes. Vice Chancellor Mac
Cracben and Professor H. NJ Baird Of the university.
Dr. Reid and Dr. Leonard, OF the Methodist Boards, |,
the Rev Messrs. ii. T. McEwen, a. p. Atterbury A
" Sproull H. ). Bliss, J. W. Brooks. a. II. Mckinney.
7 J. Lampe and c. W Mad among those
who listened TO the interesting address given by the
Rev. Dr. W. \. p Martin, president of the Imperial
University Of Pekin. China
Dr Martin discussed in able manner the three
rolrions of Chna-C Confucianism, Tauism and Budih-
isrn-,hoving the rise and development # each and
the influence of each on the minds Of the Chinese
neoule. Confucianlsm did not originate with itS re-
puted founder the speaker said. Confucius. by his
ovp admission was an editor. not an author. The
earliest records which lie edited date back 70 B. {.
600 Tauism was advanc" on ConiucaH'sm ana
buddhism was in turn an advance on Tauism. Each
c,r,. in answer 10 a felt need. Another need /;
pressing upon the people to-day, WHICH can OHS W
supplied ny Christianity. >., , .,,
Dr. Elnwo0d, Dr. Tamage, DR.. NevinS and others
eunke i'm warm terms uf Dr.. Martin and his address
IN, of the sreaIer, alluded IN grateful terms 10 the
introduced into the treaty between emma ana tAe
nited states the liberation clause, by Wm,H H.s,,
sion aries are allowed u propagate the GOsp"I aNu
the natives are allowed to embrace IT,
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
LA GRIPPE IN HEW.YDRK.
Thi. Dreaded Disease Makes Its Appearance Again

Ia Crime Is with again, and this dreadful di'as'
- I'D, taken a firm hold many II our people. Inc
r effects Of La Grippe are more to b. dreaded thah
the disease Itself Generally makes place Tor pneumonia
and leaves the patient II he RECEIVERS at all in very feeble
condition nom which many have not rallied long after te
la, ,t,ark Of our Russian LA Grippe had eit ~
- N,r, Mackenzie highly recommends tlc Soden Mineral
p,cs a. being the cecua remedy for the preNen
lion and cure of all catarrhal niamnations (of which La
Crime Is the aggravated type) for Sore Ihioa'
Coughs Bronchitis and lung troubles. Whenever you
,o, from a heated room into the open during the
winter put one OF these plstes ttroches into tn 'h
and YOU will surely prevent any attack Of the "ippe
C,.arrh or Cold Whenever you suffer from cold III he
bcad o caarh Of any FORM do nc with yourself but
use them at once.
Tn, genuine Soden Mineral Pastcs must have the
testimonial and signature Of Sir Morel Mackenzie around
eac box
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
TO HAVE 4 BIG CINE PRESERVE.

Al a meeting Of citizens Interested in hunting ana
fishing held m Parlor l. Of the Astor House yes'e'
day. the Spruce Cabin Run Game and Fish A'S'''s
ton was organized. Colonel r. l.. ircc was eo
president. Charles Il. Bennett secretary. ana JOE" -
Blake treasurer. The association controls ioU 49,
of land which II has prrcha ed In CanadenSi'' MO,o
County, Penn. The tract includes the famous a,
stream known rs spru"e cabin RIM. ini, hicbest
starts in the PocOnO Mountains in one ol INC ,5i Il
neohs flows down The Cauadensi> Naley uhl uhA' ,lr
reaches the waters of Br dhead creek. ana nn /,
emptics into the Delaware River. 1he a'SS,o, ,shfh
bnding dam at tho base of spruce Cabin Fas Iii
Will food an OF about Twelve a res iraiuable
FORM II IS said one 0t the largest al ,,tions MI se
front preserves IN the United states. - and
pending for an additional extensive purchase "
Tor the establishment of a game pfeserSs
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
B4SEB4LL STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
JOHN NJ. WARD TO SAIL FoR ECRoPt'-KE''l'
MENTAL CONTESTS.

MENTAL CONTESTS.
4 m,,ting ~ the stockholders Of the Nc"-iorh L'"suo
c M .-' l,a,u. ball clubs. To incoiI oIae new
t,, wa, h,Id AZ u, oncc OF cNJud9e lenft Bacon III
pr,,cvav ve,toril, morning The meeting was oehalN
lad tt uIui-Gl. but owing to John H. Day "o''"0''
Il va, not Ge.G until yesterday. Hose present WV
Iotn e.. piy. j. Waiter >lniug. Henry Bacon E' h
rs!co,t and J. L. sullivan. The Incorporation iai'I'
@ drawn tp ard the club Viii be incorporated at Trenton
under thc law oi NcwJtist}.
.rhe name Will tAe National iAhb.ton 'oMPu9' az
,nongh the ean.iatou ~ o viii DO business under h'
mann. of lie. NtN.Yoll B,s.bau club The capta s'ocN
~, t iu vI o.. $4,000 several Of the players ot 'he
> York club have been sent FOR ana tonnor K'chaiu'oh
.n..o,r.. and other. VIII d. here next week Ahotler
tinr viii O.. ted ucNt satu-Gny when the ahars oi inc
>yos pa,. ..' club VIII b' finally -traighttn'd out
The Brooeyu Players, League club WI. hold meeting
L., m, ,, %. t Kings County elevated road IN BrooAl Il
too,y ir -!d,ut DoodNn and h- a'-'clatr' are 'o'-
,e.ot that IN . hcmc consolidate win ~' -Io'"'"
League club viii be- ntned.
Jonn H. Ward Will sail Tor England on ne steamer '"'
t,, toa,v Helen Dauyrly is !n London az present ana
Ia. n rf,rr,d Of WarJ-. departure. Close rirhd' H.
,,,. mat "a reconciliation VIII b' Effected between ue
and t.,. ACTRESS before 'Shor>top johnny comes
,,,l T., t,-.tau and America oil March 10
e,,..., ta. ottic!dcr has 70 terms with the
>,, vri. club His signing or a contract viii be mere
matter OF form. - . ,,
-th r.-iurnt arnory tonicht 1Rc cont"-ihS teams WI"
,. the nine, OF company \ and COMPANY II.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
THE WRONG PERSONS GOT THE CHECKS

\ curious mistake that was made in postoIice
and brought trouble to curious woman 10
light Yesterday. The Fourth National Bank, Of this
city, sent a letter on November 4, 10 NJ. Anderson
the cashier Of the Delta National Bank, Of Greenwood
Mis-. There three note, in the tier. valued al
80 800. BY blunder the letter was forwarded from
the pOStofce here to Greenwood, Mass. instead Of
Greenwood. Miss. and delivered to Mrs. Catherine S.
Anderson. She opened the letter and when she dis
covered the value of the notes offered through ler
brother Charles McKinnon. to return the notes to the
bank for ~ 800 The officers Of the Fourth National
Bank, placed the In the hands Of the pOstofco
authorities. Mrs. Anderson and her brother
arrested and held for examination. II reported
that Mrs Anderson does realize the gravity OF her