davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-27
Female Colnrlaints.

female Complaints,
There are two critical and even dangerous
periods in female life, when the greatest
care is necessary. :.
The FIRST, when the girl passes from child.
hood to womanhood; Il through ignorance
or neglect this mysterious development is
tnterfered with or thwarted, even in the
smallest degree, they are Liable to some
malady frequently proving most serious,
while at the second period, called "change
oflife," there is often much distress and
danger. Attoth these periods of life D1.
Simmons 6quaw Vine Wine is invalu.
able, 9nd 1t isrecOmmen ended that Q dose oft
30 taken twice aWeek for some time, be.
tween and during tho menstrual periods,
and TOR strengthening tho system We
strongly urge the use Of DR.. n. "A. Sim.
nous Liver Medicine, a dose at bedtime.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-27

,,.h The talent of an angel man may be
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-27

to get away from land or how prodigy.
Gus his hankering for a life on the
ocean wave.
San Franciscois the worst city in the
United States for shanghaing, and
about sixty-fve per cent. Of the shang-
haied men who write their complaints
to the State Department from foreign
ports report that they were seized and
carried aboard the ships in that port.
The shanghaiers themselves almost
always escape punishment for the rea-
son that they rarely if ever pick vic
tim who is not something more than
three parts drunk, and a man in this
condition can, of course, never iden-
tify the man who entrapped him.
Moreover, it is a matter of the strictest
honor among shippers who accept
shanghaied men not to reveal, even
when they are punished themselves,
the names of the shanghaiers who help
them to get crews.
There was tragedy over case of
shanghaing in San Francisco six years
ago. A professional shanghaier got
hold of a man very drunk in the resort
called the Bella Union. The shang
haier made him still drunken by means
Of doped liquor, and got him over, the
side of the brig Morning Queen, bound
for China and Japan ports in jig time.
When the shanghaied man came to
after the ship had gotoutside the Gate,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-27

N |:
! Gas.t 8
latter.
\ and
chine
pn0m.
lamp 3
| Wis
HH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
BO4RDERS FRIGHTENED BY FIRE.

A triaing blaze in the fashionable boardng-house
a, No West Thirty -third-st at l:l5 O'Clock yes
,erday morning caused some excitement among
The boa -ders most OF whom had retired for the
night The house Is kept by Mrs. Emma y. Borden.
nv the time the engines had arrived most Of the
boa rders had been aroused. and they trooped into
the halls to see what the trouble WAS. Upon their
arrival the fremen discovered that the floor In the
dning-room had caught from defective fue. They
chopped away part OF the floor and eXtingushed
the blaze without 'urning on the hose When tho
boarders learn.d that there was 10 danger they
again retired The damage was ABOUT $50. covered
by insurance. Among those who 1--we in the house
10 Colonel Thomas p Ochiltrce. The Colonel
preparing 10 retire when the alarm was given. He
ran out into the hall and succeeded in quoting
some Of the more nervous hOarders. The house il
across the street from the Waldorf. and the pres
ence OF the engines in the street caused some ul-
easiness among the hotel guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YoNKERs.
az

Mayor Peene has opened proposals Tor 'ne pur'
chas OF Workers assessment bonds 10 the par vaiue
NJ s1s 90 maturing on instruments on FEBRUARY l.,
1892 and also redemption bonds to the par Vaiue Vi
10000 maturing In 1900 The bonds bear per ce"'
ANIMAL interest Out OF eleven proposals the io"-
kers Savings Bank secured the bonds at l" % -
Mrs. Adeline Guion, widow Of Alpheus Guio" anu
the second daughter of the late Samuel fos' ue
at the homo OF her niece. Mrs J. W. ha'ua'.' ~
Post-s,. yesterday morning. Mrs. Guion had DEC"
a resident Of Yonkers since 1909
Tomorrow evening DR. Thomas o. BAKER pm"
'cipal OF the Yonkers High School VIII oei"e, q"
illustrated lecture In tho study hail OF 'ne ms
school on Pennsylvania, Virginia ana '"e D'' =,
of Columbia" Dr. Baker Is delivering Co'iS0 "
these lectures under the auspices o: the Se''lc
Club. No 3S5. l.. l.. 4. go ro-aa NJ
At Rockledge. the home OF the fev. ID, JAN Iii, h.
given for the benefit OF The Lowerre bapss., nsed
About o'clock yesterday morning I" oVa. Va
crushed and sunk by the ice In the river ihc '"p
tain and his wife escaped. 49,. Do
At the recent meeting OF the Young Men 80 "a
publican Club the final arrangements were "'"oe
Tor the dinner on Iincoln's birthday -, ..a.
Tonight the Yonkers Athletic BASKET, pau .e@,
will go TO New-York and play their
ct. The 4th Separate COMPANY VIII psss INV, u
strong Washington Heights Field CiuD IN the ID "'
The dance given bv the Minuet Circle at Wiggln ;
Hall last evening enjoyable affair ana Was
well attended. - ~,
ward Connors appointed committee OF 'ile
Yonkers Athletic Club to arrange Tor stag ehlrr-
tanment TO be held at an early date IN me CURING
rink. which recently purchased iof athietlc
contests. =,
The regular monthly gymnasium contest OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. which was 10
have taken place tomorrow evening. has been post
poned until Tuesday evening OF next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
TARRYTOWN.

Two more deaths occurred in Tarrytown yester-
day They were Felix 81. Mitchell Of the old
est residents OF the village and Mary Brophy. the
infant daughter OF john Brophy. welknown
business man Felix St Mitchell was born In Que
bec Canada IN 1916 HIS father ives well-to-do. and
his son received a good education Later he was
prominent business man OF Quebec for many years
Seven years ago he came to Tarrytown TO live A
wear ago his wife died. and since then he has been
feeble Death was due to Old age one daughter
Mrs Joseph Bloun. OF this village. and stepson
John b. Renauld. OF Brooklyn. and eleven grand
children survive him The funeral will take place
Tomorrow morning az st. Tercsa's Roman catholic
Church North Tarrytown. the pastor. the Rev r.
McKenna. officiating .-o ,,.
THE members Of Court Fremont No. 25s. Foresters
nj America will meet al Irving Opera House on
Friday evening for the purpose OF ORGANIZING a
Ladies Circle OF the Companions o: the Forest
About twenty-five charter members VIII be en-
rolled and officers will he elected Among those
uho will become members are Miss Janet Henry.
Mrs John Igoe Miss Jennie Palmer MISS Josephine
ErshaI Miss Nellie Henry. Miss Sadie Vincent.
Mrs Fortunes and Miss Mary Fortunes. The Com
mittee of Organization Is composed OF NJ ). rover;
John Vincent. Michael Cahill. PAU warner ana
rhc I;niouc " hist Club was recognized for the
second season at the home of Mrs James smith IN
Windle Park on Monday evening" anu Se'e'"'
games played. . ,...
hiiss Pauline Shreifogel was married 10 George
IIenshaw al the rectory OF ST. Teresas church OH
Monday evening. the Rev. Eugene Mchen onlei !,
ating The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie Doyle ana
the hest man Frank Palmer Mr. ana MIS-. Ben
shaw win live IN North Tarrytown
rhe Rey John Maher, OF Newburg. mas Dten APP
,>o,n,ed assistant 10 the Rev. Eugene Mchenna,
rector OF ST. Teresa's Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
SOME NODIFICiTIONS NEfESHihf.

DECISION OF THE REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The REORGANIZATION Committee OF the Union
Pacific Railway met yesterday and reached the con-
cusion that some modifca' lions In the reorganiza-
ton plan were necessary In order TO limit the issue
Of new first mortgage bonds for reorganization pur-
noses to $1,000 900 IL decided that two classes or
the Junior securities the Union Pacific sinking
fund bonds and the Kansas Pacific consolidated
bonds should receive smaller percentage OF first
mortgage bonds and larger percentage OF pre-
ferred stock than under the original arrangement.
The exact proportion OF bonds and stock was left
for future consideration. The whole Issue OF first
mortgage bonds will be 800 10000 but SIS O0.Oe0 will
be- reserved for the future needs OF the reorganzed
company. Deposits OF mon racine slnhihe luiu
bonds and Kansas Pacific consolidated bonds VIII
be- accepted up to February % only
The committee announces that notifications in
O. her features Of the reorganization plan appear
not TO h.. required, but the plan will not be declared
operative until IL is assured that the final effect OF
the arrangement for the settlement OF the debt 70
the Government viii create no conditions other
than those which now exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
OVERCOME BY AMMONIA FUMES.
WHILE PAINTING A REFRIGERATING TANK IN
SLAUGHTER HOUSE SEVERAL BUTCHERS
uocr cr-r.EOc .TFD

ARE ALMOST SUFFOCATED
Several butchers who were engaged in painting
the interior OF a refrigeratng tank In Schwarzs-
child e. sulzbergers slaughterho house. at First-ave
and Forty-hfth-st overcome by ammonia
fumes yesterday afternoon. and while none OF them
were seriously affected the AFFAIR caused great ex-
citement among the employees OF the establishment
and led 10 the rumor that the men had been SUMO
Gated
The tank in which the men were working Is one
Of a collection i'm which refrigeratng pipes houihs
ammonia are placed. Each tank is about twei'e
feet square and nearly fifteen feet deep. The Board
of Health requires these tanks 10 be painted NJ
least once a year. No skill is required 10 spreaa
the heavy black mixture over the sides OF Inc
tanks and butchers generally DO the WORK. lhree
weeks ago the task OF painting the tanks began
The work rapidly and yesterday morning
only two tanks remained Imprinted
No man can remain in a tank FOR more than four
minutes at a time the fumes OF the paint being more
powerful. than the most pungeni DOOR o. ammonia.
The upper parts OF the sides are painted hTsl anu
when the bottom Is reached the men cannot remain
in The tank more than two minutes without Deihs
compelled 10 climb out and get iresh ar
-Four butchers work painting one or lhe
tanks Yesterday afternoon. The men were ChaI.es
Padoir OF No. All East Forty-sxth-si.: benjamin
Foltz o. No s5l Frst-sve.: John Reynolds. oil No
1866 Third-ave. and another enpleye VINO Is kn ssa
was being painted. when FoltZ and Pador naoe -
two-minute trip together. When they ciawiel os',,
REYNOLDS made trip alone. He had not 1eei Gown
minute before he TO stagser and fall on the
floor OF the tank. -, :, III,
As soon as Pador saw his companion drop ne SID
down the ladder 10 his AID. He tried 10 rouse ne
man, 50 as assist him up the ladder fseEh0ius
was unconscious however and could not be Iilied Dy
his rescuer Padoir remained down TOO long himse.,,
and he too was overcome. When Foltz saw D9tn
men laid out. he shouted an alarm ana then ue-
seconded TO the bottom OF the Tank Fol,z nau neen
unable 10 render assistance 20 the unconscious men
He was supefei himself. and had barely strength
enough 10 climb up the ladder. lie feil exnausiel
as he clambered out OF the tank. rope with a SING
was then brought: big Dan" descended to the bot
tom OF the tank and fastened the sing about IKE!
olds who va. hauled out. Several other man weht
down and passed the rope about Padoir. VINO was
quickly holsted up , 49, 49,
ladders all more less stupeed by the fumes or the
paint . ,,.-
Hospital and surgeon soon on hand The great
est trouble was had in reviving Reynolds: razor
and Folt. The two later recovered sufficiently 10
20 10 their homes but Reynolds was 50 overcome
that he had 70 lie removed 10 the hosofai Tor ueA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
NETWORK CITY.

rha Roard OF Aldermen at It's meeting yester-
dav referred 10 the Committee on Streets resp
luton introduced by Alderman Goodmah' u'si's
the enactment OF an ordinance proV'u'ns io' ''
proper numbering OF all the houses IN the Guy "'u
in such a manner that the number OF each mousse
may be easily discerned
A collection Of oil and water-color paintings DE-
Longing TO the estate Of Charles II. Mcguire was
sold al auction last evening in the rooms OF inc
Fif,h Avenue Art Galleries. No. S6 Fhth-a'e'
Paintings by a number OF artists were sold put IN
every case the price was low. Tho hshes' SUN
realized for single painting was >i.' io' nv
pec,ory Farm Wascham." by F. Lambinet ABOUT
300 was realized last evening. and TINS evening
the sale will be ended
Commissioner Andrews yesterday continued the
hearing of the charges against Police captain
sheehan Of the West Forty-seventh-st. s'a,o"'
who IS accused OF falling to suppress policy
in his precinct Charles Treadway. one OF the
neero stool-p.geons who helped 10 get evidence
against Sheehan. testified 20 playing poicy DIT
various places IN the precinct
gold watch taken from the POCKET o'
Henry G. Davis at the Grand Central STATION Oh
Sunday More than could be realized on II was
offered In advertisement yesterday lor us re-
,urr n the owners SOL Charles II. Davis. No. ~
Cedar-st The watch was presented to MT. Davis
when he was president OF the Electric CUP lie
T. nov, president Of the State Line ana Suih'ah
Railroad IL Pennsylvania and MS nome j. III
Philadelphia
Ten business men. Interested In properly near
Twen,y-thrd-si and I.exington-ave., who oeiong
IN the Twenty-th bird Street Protective Association
INC, IN an an,e-room OF the Twe1y-third Street
Rap,lst Church at ; y. IN. yesterday. j. NJ horton
presided The subject discussed was the Intention
~ the Goth Regiment build an armory on the
propertv az the southeast corner Of Twenty-thirh'
st and Iexington-ave., now occupied Ivy the 'ol'
loge of the CITY Of NewYork. The association
rassed resolution instructirg the secretary D r.
('Iairnont OF Cla!rmont & Co. to INFORM tho an
sent members OF a meeting 10 be held at the
MAYORS Office at 1890 a. IN. tomorrow wnen they
will enter a vigorous protest against the city grant
ing that property TO any regiment for such pur'
pose.
Victor Herbert and his well-known I'd Regiment
Rand formerly Gilmore's. will take part IN me
military band music In connection with the IN
augural ceremonies in Washington
John W Wood general secretary Of the Brother
hood OF St Andrew and Sas McBee Hce-pres'
dent OF the brotherhood yesterday presented &c
,b. trustees OF the Cathedral OF St John the
Divn. a piece OF the relic from the Iona Cathe
dral which now forms part OF the old SHRINE o.
81 Andrew In Willow Acre. Glasgow Inc pres
.ntatlon took place at the Diocesan House III La
fave,,. Place in the presence OF Bishop Potter anc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
WHITE PLAINS.

The new Board Of Trustees held its first regular
meeting last Monday evening David NcrPanck
elected president pro tenn. and william t.
Sutherland reelected clerk The following village
officers were also chosen: Collector. William ). Yer
planck: Police Justice. John p Moran: Acting Po-
lice Justice Minott NJ Slliman: Chief OF Police.
Edward ". Bogart. After thrty-four ballots the
election OF a Superintendent OF Highways was post
poned. and the election OF Treasurer In place OF
Howard = Foster the present incumbent laid
upon the table Prepare atoms being made TO -,
sue bonds make up the deficiency OF several
thousand dollars in the collection of last year ;
tex levy ,a. 81,
This evening the entertainment for the benert OF
Among those who VIII take part IN the Programme ara
Mrs Joseph l.. Settle. DR.. H. r. Schmid. r h.
HOW'LL William II. Ford and Harvey S,ade
Professor Woodford iectured "GovernmeI.
Monopoles'' before the University Extension circle
OF this village IN the assembly room OF the puoHc
school last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
DIED UNKNOWN IN THE HOSPITAL.

A MAN SUPPOSED TO BE p. CHARLES ApAMS
KILLED BY FALL. IL BROADWAY.
A middle aged man. who. from cards ana letters
found I'm his pockets supposed TO DE r. 'haries
Adams, of Plainf@ld. " j.. died In the HUDSON
Street Hospital last night from fracture OF 'n'
skull caused by fall while ASCENDING 'ne s'ePS
a. the Palmer Building No iSI Broadway. yestrr-
1, afternoon He fell striking his forehead
.gainst TN. stone and causing fracture mat eA-
f'n,le1 around the skull. The man was In dying
condition when taken TO the hospital. ana diu not
rrr"vsr consciousness before ne expired three
bours af,er being placed in the ward. Inc nlght
,rt ~ the hospital telegraphed 10 the Chief or
poiice at Painield but the latter, after making
an Investigation replied that he had not touno
,b,t any I, Charles Adams was "A resident or tnht
xiv The man wore an expensive suit OF clothes,
and his appearance was thai OF well-'o-do ous!-
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
HEAVY SENTENCE or 4 COMSTOCK CHARGE

Louis Lee thlrty-six years old. Of No. - IL
drtdge-st end Thomas R"idy. twenty-three years
wears old Of No IS Orange-st, Brooklyn, VINO
were arrested by Anthony comstock ard Agent
George Gram Of the Socie,y for tire Suppression OF
Vice on Saturday for selling Art STUDIES IN
Beaver-st were arraigned in Special Sessions
Court Yesterday. Art Studies is a book contain
ing twenty fu-page half-toHe engravings o. the
nude Two Of these pictures were especially OBJ
noxious to Mr. Comstock. Lee declared that he did
not believe he had done any wrong in selling
the books He said that all the originals OF the
engravings were famous paintings. ana tnat all OF
these originals were in art galleries
THAT may be" said Presiding Justice Hayes
but while | believe that the nude In art Is all
right I'm galleries do not believe that sucn
pictures should be circulated widely or copied 'or
free sale By a cheap process
Well" said Lee zone Of the two pictures that
Comstock objects especially TO i copy OF me
original painting displayed on the staircase o. a
well-known drysoods store Any one. even chli-
dren can see the original there. .
II don't approx. OF that either. SAID Justce
HAYES II do not think such pictures should De
disnlayed where they will he especial marks or
Interest for children Art is thing and prostl-
tuition OF art is another thing.
Justice HAYES sentenced Lee TO pay a me OF
500 or serve three months IN the penitentiarv
while Reddy sentenced TO pay a fine or 81 or
serve ten DAYS In the Tombs. Both men were COM
mtted in default OF payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
SING SING.

About a dozen members Of Ossning Council. Royal
Arcanum OF this village. paid a fraternal visit TO
Golden Rod Council. OF Mount Vernon. Monday
evening.
Monitor Hose Company No announces us
fourth annual social at Owe Opera House. Thurs-
day evening. February a.
Yesterday morning FOR the third time this winter,
the ice bridge In the river between this village and
the opposite shore was fully formed, the ice being
solid from shore TO shore. 49,
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Baptist Church VIII
hold what they call a Free VIII Social in the
church parlors tomorrow evening Tea Will be
served between and 10 o'clock.
The Young Peoples Guild OF Trinity Episcopal
Church will hold college tea in the chapel this
Afternoon and evening one of the features OF the
occasion will be the drapng Of the table with coors
representing various colleges. A select musical
programme will also be presented.
Warden Sage says that minor infractions Of prison
rules and discipline have greatly increased since
the law aboshing contract labor went into effect.
In his report sent 10 Albany last Saturday night.
there were FIVE times many punshments re-
ported as had been the case for like period
within the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
NEW DEPUTIES NAMED BY Mr.. OLCOTT

Before Fastening to Albany yesterday 10 look
after the passage OF a bill which will enable him
TO select clerks and messengers in his office with
ont serious checks on the demands OF local poll
tic.ans District-Attorney Olcott Yesterday
nounced the appointment OF three Republican law
yers as Deputy Assistant District-Auorneys. The
men are Henry Hardwicke. author OF legal
works who has an Office at No. 40 Broadway; An
tonic c Astarita, who has Office No. 81
Chap,btrs-st and Otto A. Rosalsky who has
office at No ls6 Broadway
Mr. Hardwicke Endorsed by Joseph II. Choate
and ex-Judge Thomas Allison. Mr. Astarita was
Endorsed by John Sabine Smith. and was appointed
as an organization man OF the XXIXth Assembly
district Mr. Rosalsky lives in the With Assem-
bly District He is also organization appoint
ment Mr. Astarita appointed representa-
,,ve ~ the llians Of the city The appOintces
are to take the places OF Deputy Assistant District
Attorneys Randolph = MARITIME. Francis V 5.
oliver and William O'Connor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
MOINT VERNON.

The pev Frank s Scudder. pastor OF the Reformed
Iburch O. this city, mas been appointed TO the Nol'h
Janan Mission OF the Reformed Church IN America
as resident missionary. with headquarters IN TOXIC
He will make the announcement 10 MS consicsa'''"
Al this evenings pTayeT-meeting a.. ,,.,,,.
About one hundred women attended the ir..uie
.oren in willard Hall yesterday afternoon on Ar.i--
- rress and Social (;races" The lecturer was Mrs
Jenness Venter. H.. corn,sny
was onened on Monday night by Mayor Edwin W.
Fiskc. ~. <...t..oo =. t,s ers,
ITO ~, Monday night. organized by The election
-, ,ha Following officers: President. Frank NJ Iche
~. xsce-presidents J. G. Iioyt and Frank NJ BUCK;
syeasurer Jessie LantZ. secretary j. AVA JenAl"s >
sergeant at arms, DR.. A. F. Banning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
IiZlRTS'S DEATH 4 SUICIDE.

Coroner Hoeber said yesterday morning that he
had made an investigation Of the death of Louis
~ Lazarus Of No 23l East Seventy-second-st
He said that the statement OF the attending phy-
sician Dr. II L. Purdy. and Of Iazarus's partner
IN business Emil Green. and members OF the
family left no doubt that II was ca 80 or suicide
bv paris green poisoning. The coroner SAID mat
h.. had concluded 10 have no autopsy made as IL
vas not necessary. The Coroner said that Lazarus
killed hir1self because he was unable TO control
his annefire for strong drink. Lazarus was hap
nily married and i'm comfortable financial circin-
stances He made repeated attempts 10 quit drink
Do and subsrouen, dependency over his failures
~ lot Uaror alone (, IS said. induced him 10 take
y;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The NO H
pr,iado,nbia FIFTH AVENUE-Charles kendaii
Adams president OF the University OF Wlscols,'
smith NJ Weed OF Pattsburg. ~ \. ana Ss,"e,.
n Talcott OF Middletown. y. \. GlLSE,
ststart Unconstitutional Charles Nelson L."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. James Kerr OF Penn
svIvania MANHATTAN-General James barn' -,
% Cleveland MURRAY HlLL-MaJor 'a IN. G
Hinkley OF Poughkeepsie WALDohf 49, =,
= Williamson. OF Cleveland; Andrew A. A.an u
,1or,reaI. Major c. T. Dutton. L. $. A.. ana . n,
galloway. president Of the New-forK' Chcaso ""0
81 Louis Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The property OF c. o. lie Count. at No 70 Locust
ave has been sold TO agents acting for the trsu-
line Nuns. whose mother-house IS IN he'rs-s' ~
Seuyork The amount paid Is said TO be Si''Vp
A number Of nuns with Sister Seraphne az 'heir
Mother Superior are moving into the mansion, ana a
exnecr on February ! - open an acauens t
,.c,trr women and a kindergarten department. ior
Children The academy will be maintained AS d
branch house OF st Jercsa'S. IN New ioik ~
~ large audience WAS pleasantly entertained Idht
night In Trinity Parish House by an evening WIN
iirlss T,ana CiitsonS pictures. The entertain
ia, Ia. ~ mnaer The auspices OF the Triad CUB
rsis,aS nv The Empire Banjo Quartet The local
artists who took part were MISS i'd'ls' Ho'o'''
and Miss Amy Gale, accompanlSt