davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-22
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
FUNERAL OF MR.. LARNER
Masonic Ceremonies to Be Held
Over Remains.

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Noble n. Larner viii be held
tomorrow afternoon from his late resi-
dence. 9S7 I Street northwest. at 100
o'clock. A short service will be con
Quoted by the Rev. Or wallace Rad
clinc.
At O'Clock the body viii be taken TO
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, where additional services are
to be held. A short sermon will again
be preached by Or. Radcliffe. Masonic
rites will then be conducted. Burial is
to be male in Congressional Cemetery
There Will be fifteen honorary and
eight active palIbearers. The former in
clude TWO representatives. each from the
Grand Lodge. +. A. a. N: Grand Chap
ter, R. \. NJ. and the Grand Command
cry, knights TempIars. and the following
. representatives of organizations 20
which Mr.. Larner belonged Justice
John NJ. Harlan. representing the board
OF trustees OF New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church; Henry Orth. National
Union Fire Insurance Company, F. NIL
Ter. Home Plate Glass Insurance Com
psny. DR.. J. W. Bayne. sons OF the
American Revolution. ". J. AcIler. Ma
sonic Hail Association: s Thomas
Brown, Oldest Inhabitants. Association
G. y. Alice Masonic Veterans Asso-
citation and National Rifles Of lS6l; O..
". Howard, Fire JndcrwrirCrs Of the
District Of Columbia. and Joseph A..
Decide.
The active pallbearers are 90 be se-
Iected from Lafayette Lodge. so. 80.
Lafayette Chapter. No. 5. and De Molay
Mounted Commandery. 80. 4.
Music ar the services will Do furnished
by the quartet Of Lafayette Lodge.
A special meeting OF the District OF
Columbia Society. Sons % the American
Revolution was held yesterday after
noon. IN pursuance OF the call % Presi-
I dent John W Bayne- Resolutions were
adopted expressive Of the profound re-
greet and sorrow OF the society ar the
death OF ITS late president. noble ID.
I.arncr.
Remarks were made by Dr Gallaudet
Rear Admiral Greer. Judge Seth Shep-
ard, Hon. James T. Dubois. ". f. Bay
~. Mr. Husband Hon. John ". Doug
lass. General Vincent and others euIo-
Cystic o. the deceased comQafri0t and I'm
. testimony OF the high esteem IN which
ne was held by his associates.
F.. Members Of the society will meet M
the lecture room Of the New York
Presbyterian Church at 1870 p. m. to-
morrow 10 take part I'm the church ser
vice as a final tribute 70 she memory
OF President Larner. Committees were
appointed 10 properly carry out the
wishes OF the society with reference TO
the engrossing OF resolutions and pro-
vidinE floral tributes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-22
Why Or. Humphreys Seventy
seven" Is the Best Remedy
for La grippe;

Because when IT" is taken the in
slant chilly sensation is felt, together
with some form OF gentle exercise. until
perspiratiou is induced. it will break up
the Grip then and there
Because the persistent use of ''77'' will
break up q Cold that hangs on and has
not yielded to other treatment. prevent
ing Grip and Pneumonia.
Because the tonicity Of az" sustains
the system during and restores the vi
tality after the attack. preventing long
and tedious convalescencs.
Because ~ is a small vial OF Meas
ant pellets that fits the vest pocket. ever
handy and ready prepared TO take.
At druggists. 25 cents, or mailed
Humphreys Med. Co. Cor William
and John Streets, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-22
Mrs. Devo at Sacred Heart.

Mrs Helen Donohue Dcyo. soprano OF
the choir OF Sacred Heart Church. Four
teeuth Street northwest. will sing 80
Divine Redccmer' at the high mass this
morning. Miss Marie BastIaneli Will
play the violin obligato. Mrs. Deyo's
voice has won much favor from mem
hers OF the congregation OF the church.
Her assumption OF the soprano solo work
has been highly pleasing during the past
months. Mrs DeyO's voice is Of sweet
quality good range. and power. and an
acquisition TO local musical circles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-22
PENNsYS MASK AND WIG CLUB.

1y-i.r - .4 -..- ,...
,,,r,,,.. --.... -
1,,,,,.r, tr...,.f. ..,.
tr---c- .r. Nil. ....., ~ CO.,
I-,f,.,-.f,.. 80 r,..-....-..--.-
,,.,.r..-,.-..... ~, 49, 90, ~,
,--,- ,r,. club, .,-,..-,...l 80,
-.,.-, --- ' '''.'' ~ mus
81 81, ..'. Do ''N tL'"'''''" OF Ola King
Cole. az the Lafayette. ana the play
house was filled. and at the same house
= like experience viii hr aufoycI ue,-
month
INC army "'" navy 5'i or Washing
ton are most cordially inclined 20 the
Penn mon and rsp.ri9Tr,- en-. ,f--r-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-22
Shelter House Benefit.

\ literary and musical eutert ainment
under the direction Of George Lawrence
was given al Carroll Institute Hall Fri
day evening The proceeds Of the con
cert were donated 30 the Homeward
Bound Mission. Among those who con-
tributed materially to the success OF the
affair were VIII a. Hopkins Miss Laura
Black. Miss Sara Trumbull. Mrs. !. Ken
dali Wallace Miss Marie Bastiauelli. the
Holt Mandolin Club. Mrs. OrpheIia
Hart Miss Elsie Sheetz. Master l. Cos
grove. Walter T. Holt. and George Law
renee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-22
Church of Our Father.

Tho choir OF tho church OF our Father.
under the direction OF George Lawrence.
VIII sing q special program OF music
today az 'he morning and evening sorv-
ices. The program Includes tho anthem,
blessed BE- rho Lord God" Ella Hachel.
soprano. tenor. and baritone solos. and
chorus. Mrs !. Wallace. e1IfraIto.
lately of Cincinnati. Ohio viii sing q
solo al rhe uEerfory. Az the evening
service tho choir viii sing for an an
them From Egypt Bondage Came. Do
Mrs. Wallace and VIII A. Hopkins. bari
tone. viii give II VIII Magnify" by
N.r-LL-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-22
Carroll Institute Choir.

The invitation extended to each mem
her OF the Carroll Institute Choir 20
prepare and sing solo during tho inter
mission ar the Wednesday evening re-
hearsals has proved 20 be a valuable
and pleasant innovation. Valuable in
the sense thai voices are discovered
whose possessorr should be ENCOURAGED
90 cultivate and make good use OF their
talents. and rnar they have proved pleas
au' has been evidenced hy he hearty APP
prevail o., hose present ar these interest
ing rchca-sal-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-22
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
WASHINGTON MUSIC LOVERS

heard for the first time in public at the
coming recital The following program
VIII be given Tuesday afternoon.
For quartet. Johannes Brahms. Lie
beslledor Waller" Opus 52. for piano,
Arthur Whiting. suite Moderne." Opus
IL. Prelude. Chansonuette, Rhapsody
Dause. lntermcdc. Romance Caprice
M@lodie ct Arapesque; for quartet. 10
names Brahms. ''Neue LiebesIieder
WuiyCr." Opus o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-22
Enrieo GarEiuIo PLAYS at Ascension.

An innovation was introduced into. the
services az the CHURCH OF III, Ascension
last Wednesday evening. when Enrico
GarEiuio. mandolin yirtuuso. played sew,
eraI selections. accompanied by Mr.
COmstOCk AT the organ My. GarEiuIo's
numbers were Handles Largo and
Meditation" an original composition by
The mandolinisr. The numbers met with
much favor. and Mr.. Gargiulo will play
al Tho service next Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-22
NEW MONITOR EXCEEDS
SPEED REQUIREMENTS

ELIZABETH. y. j.. March 21.-The
coast defense monitor Florida. arrived
Ht The Crescent shipyards last night
from her official trial trip of Bridge
port, Conn Her corrected trial speed is
1874 knots per hour. an excess Of .qs
knots over the contract requirements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-22
EI-GONFEDERATES
ON PENSION ROLLS
Allowances to Those Who
Served in Union Armies
ESTIMATES OF SUM NEEDED
Deputy Commissioner Davenport Thinks
Ten Millions VIII Be Required.
Pension lawyers Estimate.

Deputy Comm. -.ousr OF Pensions
Davenport stIU believes that it will cost
the Governments S1o.ono.uuu or more 20
accept the ruling OF A. J. Campbell. tho
former Assistant Secretary OF the In
terror, that eN-Couf-deraty- in tho
Union army arc entitled 20 draw pau-
sions under the act OK 1890 Mr. Camp
bell who. stree rendering that decision.
has become assistant 90 fra Attorney
General OF Che Interior Department. held
thar -hc joint resolution OF July I, 1902.
as nor now law. but am Interpretation
OF the law of 1890. and tlat eS-Coufed-
crates whose pensions have been held
back since they ver. ruled against dur
ing tho Cleveland Administration are
entitled 20 tho pay for th, time iu which
their money WAS stopped. He also held
that applications by oN-,oufedarare
Union soldiers are 20 daIa from The time
when made since 1890 ami uov appuca-
tions dating from the present are not
rl....H......H.y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-22
Shepherd Checks.

In blue and white. black and white.
and garnet and white. very popular
this season for shirt waists. suits
and children's dresses. soc OnC
quality. For tomorrow. Ru
ward JO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-22
MOhair BriIIiantine.
Reads LansdOwne, Sis.

a new color line Of this charming
fabric. very dressy. in gray. tan.
now chameleon. new cedar greer.
white, cream. old rose. new ensign
blue. sky. new Rembrandt blue. Ha-
vana, Nile. hello. red.
pink. citron, ocean blue. CT n
etc; 40 inches wide. Per ~
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

The ladies minstrels, The
Bellies of Honolulu" given by the
young people of the high school at
the Auditorium last night was well
received By a we'll filled house.
The program consisted of ballads.
songs, specialties, and the usual
trimmings of a minstrel show. The
singing did credit to the young
ladies and the local hits In the Jokes
and gags between the end ladies
and Queen Lii never failed to bring
down the house. The Helm chill :
dren were repeatedly encored In
their clever act, "The Arrival OF
my German Cousin" The make
up of the diminutive Willie was a
take-of and the beautiful songs OF
little Miss Nellie were sweet and
pleasing. The burlesque fire scene
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
Skiff Stolen Below the City.

A new sixteen foot Portland
skiff belonging to J. W. Hutchison
used In the ferry and mail service
at Centreview, Monroe Co, two
miles below this city, was stolen
from the West Virginia side of the
river. Tuesday afternoon Feb. 3rd,
by two unknown beings res embling
In form what are commonly recog-
nized as men. As this makes the
fourth skif stolen from Mr.. Hutch
lson within short time (uone OF
which were never recovered,) we
believe that there exists band OF
daylight robbers whose secret rem
devious Is located on some of the
small inland streams, and who
makes skif stealing a specially.
Shot and powder properly admins
tered through ten euage gun at
close range by some accurate
marksman would, In our opinion,
be a very strong preventative to
some of the petty thieving which
the people along the Ohio river ale
compelled to endure.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
LEFT VERY EARLY
IN THE MORNING
N. E. Weems Left Our City at an Early Hour
Wednesday and Left Several Creditors

up his household goods, and also
Mccoy Bros. goods Tuesday night,
had them hauled to tie
wharf about three o'clock
Tuesday morning and shipped
them on the steamer Ruth TO
Bellaire, Ohio, from which point It
Is supposed he will move to Barnes
Vile, Ohio, which town we under
stand he moved from to this city.
Mr.. A. S. Mccoy, of the firm Of
Mccoy Bros, left this morning for
Barnsville to recover his goods
which were sold to Mr.. Weens on
the installment plan. People who
knew MI. Weens we'll express sur.
prise at his action and for moving
iu this manner as he has always
borne good reputation for honesty
and they hope he will be able to
satisfactorily explain his action Ia
mo wing In this manner. Mr.. Nc,
Coy feels very indignant over the
sff4ir and will either bring his
goods hcme or somebody will serve
a term In the penitentiary at Col
umbus.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
IS PLEASED WITH HIS BARGAIN

have the twenty inch line.
running from Pit,sburg to West
Virginia. completed and its supply
of gas would be almost unlimited.
It will work In connection with the
Hope Natural Gas company and all
Of the business transacted In West
Virginia will be conducted under
the management of the Hope, and
the Hope company will turn over
Its holdings 10 Pennsylvania to the
Peoples company.
Mr.. Payne thought he had the
joke on the newspapers this time by
keeping every iulimation of the
deal quiet till after 1t had been con-
summated The public knew moth.
i"g of the negotiations unril the Of
fetal statement was given out last
u'gbt.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

M. E Weems, who lived In Garry
Owen and worked for the Sisters
Vile Window Glass company. took
his departure from our city at an
early hour on Tuesday morning
and forgot to bid his friends good
by and also to pay furniture bill
ard perhaps some other accounts
We are informed that Mr.. Weems
had not been feeling well for some
time and was not able to work.
The glass people,so we are told fell
deep sympathy for him and contri.
buted thirty hard silver dollars to
help nim along until he could get
work or recover sufficiently TO &c
to work. Mccoy Bros. also sympa-
thlzed with Mr.. Weems to the ex'
,ent of $125, worth of furniture
and we have 70 doubt but wha,
other merchants have also contrib
uted to help the sick mau along
In this world. So near as can be
learned this very sick man packed
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

c. N. Payne, general manager oi
the National Transit company, and
who conducted the negotiations
whereby the S,ardard Oh Co. came
into possession of the Peoples
Natural Gas company's plant In
Pittsburg and the various holdings
connected Herewith, Is In Plttsburg
and In conversation with reporter,
stated that he was greatly pleased
with having closed up the deal.
Mr.Payne stated that they would
at once take steps to extend their
line into the great gas fields In
West Virginiu and that corps Of
engineers would start out tomor-
row to survey the route and they
expected by midsummer 10
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
LADIES' MINSTRELS

by the Citizens Eose company was
a neat piece that got big hand.
The closing parts were the Ia
NOUS Dark Town picnic scene, IN
the loudest of coon dress; the en-
tremely pretty and clever cake
walk by the dusky bellies. and q
beautiful view OF :he statue OF lib.
.erty. The BALLADS were by Misses
Mamie Qaigley, Leo Belford and
Eta Hoc3iuberry. The songs by
Misses Florence Maher. Grace Nc
Ginley and Ethel Robinson. Miss
Gertrude MalllcS was:the iuterloc-
utor aud carried ont the role very
successfully. The bill will be re.
reated tonight and large audi
ence Is assured from reports of last
nights performance. The young
people deserve it all. The seat sale
is now on at McCoy's Book Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
CAUGHT IN ABELT.
Oil Well DrilIer Fatally Hurt Near Ksl-
lars Ststion.

PARKERsBURc, FEB. 1I.-Peter
McGraw, an oil well driller, WHO
was at work for the Porter OIL
company on the Miller farm, two
and ore.half miles from Kellar'a
station, met with q horrible aeci-
dent this afternoon which will re-.
suit In his death. He was In the
belt house watching g belt which
had become soaked by the rain.'
His arm was caught between the
pulley and belt and he was drawn
between them. His arm was bro
ken In about ten places. his right
leg terribly crushed and his body
mashed until I: IS a solid mass Of
bruises. His head was badly mar
gled, causing coucussiou of the
brain.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
The Great Lafayette And

His own Show...Coming.
More money has been expended
by the Great lafayette for the
proper costumiug of his gorgeous
Coronation scene than Is often paid
for au entire theatrical production.
Yet this scene-so remindful of the
days Of Babylon on account of Its
barbaric splendor takes less than
twenty minutes of the performance
of the Great lafayette show, which
Manager Doyle has secured for one
performance, on next Saturday eve.
Ming, February ID. at the Auditor
lam. 10 addition 10 this spectacle
and half dozen of the worlds lead.
iug specialties. That awe-inspirlng
illusion "The Lions Bride" with its
fifty people several horses and
Majeste, the tull grown forest bred
lion will be given regel product
ion.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

A bill has been introduced In
the Senate of this State known as
the "Dlspensary bill" The object
of the bill Is to shut out all saloons
In this State. Whiskey, ale, bser
md wine Is sold only by the State.
1 appoints agents To illustrate,
II liquors were sold here under this
law, no person could buy less than
pint, the purchaser has to register
his name and take the whiskey
away from the premises to drink
1t. Nothing else Is allowed to be
sold at this dispensary. The
whiskey sold Is to be the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
THE LIQUOR DISPENSARY
BILL IN THIS STATE

best on the market and
the profits 60 to the school
fund. The bill has passed It's Sec
ond reading aud Is now being
ioaght bitterly by the whiskey
dealers. The bill Is a similar one
to the one they have In South Car
olina. This bill has caused a great
deal of excitement. It's Our hum
BILE judgment the bill has been In
troduced for revenue only. The
whiskey men are liberal and will
no doubt spend a big pile Of cash
to defeat the bill and that Is In our
judgment what 1t has been intro
duced for at this time.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

The ladies of the Baptist church
of this city will serve an elegant
home cooked and splendid supper
tonight In the old Boyers furniture
S ore on the corner of Wells and
Diamond streets. The ladies have
made extensive preparation TO
serve large crowd with supper so
all can 60 resting assured there
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
OLD BUILDING BEING RAZED TODAY.

by them as a general store for many
years The building Is about 20 or
As years old and was originally
only a two story building. It will
be supplauted by the Peoples Ma
tional Bank building which will be
a four story brick and stone struc-
ture. probably the finest building
in the city.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

= The old Boyers furniture store
has been sold to Fred Heintzusn
BY the Peoples National Bank, who
now own 1t, as stated In the Review
and this afternoon force of men
commenced to tear 1t down. 1t was
known to the older citizens as
Dare's store, being occupied and
built by Dare & Son AID occupied
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
AN ELEGANT HOT
SUPPER TONIGHT

will be ample provisions for all.
The proceeds will go for the benefit
of the church. The hours will be
from $ to s o'clock. If you cannot
60 yourself to get supper send any
thing to the good ladies from ten
cents to ten dollars, nothing over
ten dollars will be received. Please
remember the time, place and date,
It's tonight.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

]. B. Porter returned to the city
this afterro oon from the Proctor oil
field, and will visit his family just
north of the city, for few days.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

Misses Minnie McKidance and
"Tot" Denbow, CT Matanoras,t
spent the afternoon In the city
calling on friends and shopping.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

This Is ex President Lincoln's
birthday.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
LINCOLNS BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Abraham Lincoln had he lived legal holiday Pennsylvania and
ord have been Oh wears old other had no oil
todav BEING his anniversary market today for that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-04
THE ANTI-sMooT MOVEMENT.
Plans of Theses VITO Want Senate,
From Utah Expelled.

/ The convention 7iNprsthe chapel of the
Church of the CovesaafR vi the union Of the
several womens Societies and clubs of the
United States, organized to work for the
expulsion from the United States Senate Of
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, because of
his alleged polygamaus Eelations, adjourned
late yesterday afternoon without adopting
any resolutions. THE talon, however, de-
cided to establish headquarters. in this city.
and agreed upon the prelimfnaries I'm con-
nection with the erSkade asafhst the re-
tention of his seat by Mr.. Smoot.
Following the. address. of Efev7:Dr MeMiI-
Ian, pastor Of the New York Presby terian
Church. New York city, which was in prog
ress at the Time RE report OF The Star
s1ssa fes tae sf sa
the union delivered short talks, in which
the purposes of thes movement were thor
oughly explained and The evils of polygamy
We're described.
DR.. Sarah Elliott of New York, in ad-
dressing the convention, spoke of the eff
feet Of Mormonism on the home life. The
speaker spent several years in Utah, and
her personal experience, she said, had quail
flied her to describe to- the audience the re-,
suits of Mormonism and polygamy She
considers Mormonism far worse than the
social evils of the day.
Mrs Darwin r. James of Brooklyn, N.
Y, declared that while the women of the
nation have not the right to- vote and do
not want 1t. they exercise great power.
If united they can get whatever they re-
quest. In concluding her remarks she ad-
vised a campaign of education. This plan
involves the issuance of pamphlet bear
ing upon the evil result which will follow
the retention of his seat in the Senate by
Mr.. Smoot. This plan, together with that
of calling for contributions for the fund to
carry on the movement. was agreed upon.
Such plans, however, are, at present, in a
tentative state. and final action In such
matters will be taken next Monday at a
meeting at the New York Presbyterian
Church, in New York city,. Addresses were
also delivered by Mr.. Charles NJ. Owen. at
the head of the Utah American Bureau of
Information, who is located in this city,
and Mrs. Teunis 8. Hamlin.
Some surprise and qualification was ex
pressed when 1t became known that Sena-
tor Shoots private secretary, Mr.. Badger,
and his wife, had been visitors to the con.
vention. They had departed some time be-
fore the convention ad1ourned,: and their
presence was known to but few.
Mrs. Lucie Blount was chosen president
of the union, which will be- known as ther
Union. Of Women's Clubs. : Mrs. ;Teunis
Hanlin was chosen secretary treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-04
JEALOUS LOVERS DEED.
Luig Coratolo Murderously Assaults
Mother Of His Sweetheart.

The Italian woman who was seriously
wounded at her home IN Schott's alley yes
eiday. as published IA yesterdays Star, Is
Mrs. Lucia Curato. -sder assailant. 1t is
alleged, is Luig Coratolo. The young man
is tilesetter. and has lived In this city
about five years. Three months ago Mr..
Cufato came here with his family shortly
after he arrived in ,tbjs eeuptry. aId rented
a house in; schoH 9lley, where many
italians live. Coratolo met Miss Rosia
curato and fell iA love with her. The
ana Coratolo paid fKa gira attentions which.
IL short time, ended In an agreement that
they should get married. Coratolo was
welcomed to the, 3Sffs alley home until
aware Of his intentions, and then they
made known their objections to further
visits on his part
1t Is said their objection was not based
on anything against Coratolo. but they
wanted their daughter to marry another.