davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
Ponee1a habilldosa.

En- el bonito kiosko de la plaza de
Coamo. como adornos Sc ostentan va
rias canastas con frutas y flores de ce-
ra muy bien imitadas.
Admira Ia hsbiIidad paciencia de
la autora de esos trabajos, que es de
Ponce. Dor mas sefias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11

Otros despachos informan que ha
tenidO lugar una extraordinaria
batalla, cuya victoria Sc ignora a
cual de los ej6reitos correspondi6.
Las tropas del Mikado atacaron
simultaneamente 4 Mukden y Lao
Yang.
El combate fu6 muy sangriento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
Sc ANUNCIA La SALIDA DE
La ESCUADRA DEL BALTICO.
En- Russia rslna con este motive gran sntusiasmo.

= New York, Agosto II, LIS p m
Avisan de San Petersburgo que
es cosa resuelta la salida en- breye
de la escuadra del Baltico para Ex-
tremo Oriente.
Con este motive reina en- Russia
gran entusiasmo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
Perdl6 eI "Pusblo de Puerto Rico

Los Registros de la Propiedad Y
Mercantil de San Juan ha producido
en- ell mes pr6ximo pRsado, para ell
SPueblo de Puerto Rico9, 412 dollars
v en- sueIdos. o6cina Y materiales ha
nuartido sos dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
IMPORTANTE OPERAClON QUi-
RURGICA EN- MANATI.
(De maestro Cogresponsoz. }
Agosto 10.

Agosto 1O.-
Aver ha sido operada en- el Rospi-
tai de este Municipio. la individua Ru-
fna Cintr6n de so sncs de edad, la que
venfa padeciendo de an cancer en- la
mama izquierda el cual era de un vo-
I1meD bastante regular.
Esta operaci6n fu6 practicada hs-
bilmente. por ell reputado medico del
Hospital, doctor Blazquez, auxiIiando-
le el doctor Villamil practicante Sc
nor Iturrino.
La Operada sigue bien. y ha queda-
do al cuidadO del senior IturrinO, quien
le atiende Y practica las curas, en- ell
ESTABLISHMENTS de referencla.
Este es un triunfo mas para eI aven-
tajado galeno senior Blazquez, que ha
sabidO conquistarse una alta reputa-
ci6n en- su diffcil carrera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11

Dicha escuadra lleva instruccio-
mes res6rvadas, afrmandose que su
campo de operaciones ser6 el Pacf-
fico, proponi6ndose bombardear las
poblaciones del litoral del Jap6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
E n E 0

La festinaci6n con que ha sido
preparada la velada de esta noche
en- ell Ateneo en- Honor de Hostos,
ha impedido confeccionar ell pre-
grama.
Esto no obstante la velada Sc lie
vara a efecto, invitando la directiva
de dicho centro q los socios Y al
pdb'ico en- general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
LOS CHINOS AYUDANDO A
LOS JAPONESES.
10000 s6bditOs del Celeste ImperlO les acOmpsfa0.

New York, Agosto IL, l.l5 p. m
En- el ataque simultaneo q Muk-
den y Lao Yang, acompanaban 4
los japoneses 10000 chinos.
Affrmase que 6stos Sc proponen
seguir la campafa al lado de los
japoneses.
Russia exigird explicaciones al go
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
Un pEsnI0 nsessar!0.

A diario Sc cream permios fabulosos
para los aereonautas Nos parece muy
bien. Pero 5no seria equitativo hui
mano crear premios de igual cuantfa
para los bienhechores de nuestra deca-
dente raza, diezmada hoy por Ia ane-
mia. la clorosis 8 el sobreexceso de IA
tiga intellectual Y fsica ?Ah! 81 tales
premios exfstiesen. no habria jurado
m6dico que SO negase adjudicar uno
al verdaderO HierrO Bravais en- gotas
concentrates, por ser ell mas poderoso
regenerador de Ia ssngre, el ideal de
los ferruginosos.
En- esta imprenta 50 vende pape. de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11

bierno de Pekin, asegur6ndose que
esta dispuesta q prOceder en6rgica-
mente case de que China no inter
yenga en- el proceder de sus sdbdi-
tos. evitando que 6stos Sc unan &
los japoneses violando las leyes de
neutralidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
l.. Regeneration.

Manana viernes. 4 las siete y cua-
renta y cinco minutes de La noche,
la Log :. xRegeneraci6ns celebrara
tenida de in;ciaci6n, en- su Temple
Mas6nico, San Sebastian No. 30.
Sc invita- todos los masones re-
gulares.
San Juan. P. R.. Agosto II, 1904
]. RUIZ SOLER.
SecretaFio.
En- esta imprenta se vende papel de
nari61ieo viaio < 1900 ouintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
4 LOS PRoPlETARlos

CaaAeEaoa talonaEioS do OloA RsoiAoDRag
.oAf1Ia - OAt~rlnorsa - oaeAs.
W = - OHR~~.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
Burglary Attempted.

The sleeping denizens on
South Grant street thought the
Japs had come to town yesterday
morning. Just before day a
fusilade of shots from pistol,
that sounded in the stiffness like
they might have come from a
cannon, aroused the sleepers
in that part of the city.
A burly negro burglar had
entered the sleeping room of Mr..
M. D. Holt, and that gentleman
resented the intrusion by sailing
out of bed with pistol in hand
and emptying the weapons six
chambers atthe retreating negro.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
Attention, Confederates.

Ex-Confederate Camp, No.
1870, will hold its regular meet
ing on MaS1 at the Office of
Judge Moore, for the purpose of
making arrangements for their
annual picnic and also to elect
officers for next year and dele
gates to the annual reunion at
Knoxville, Tenn. Every mem
Der is earnestly requested to be
present, as the commander de-
sires to have the best social gath
ering we have evA had. Don't
fail to attend the meeting.
D. B. NULL, Commander.
B. B. CHENEY, Adiutant.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
I ifton Sunday Schools
VIII Picnic at Red BIZ

The Triton Sunday Schoo
will hold their annual uni0|
picnic at Red Bluff, the Ocmu|
gee river on Friday, May 18th.
A special train will leave al
ton about eight in the morninf
returning about seven in It'll
afternoon; No change of cars 81
route.
Rates will be so cents fo|
children and IS cents for adult
for the round trip.
The railroads, the Atari
and Birmingham and Fitzgera
Ocmulgee and Red Bluff, haN
kindly offered to donate ten p
cent. the f net receipts to th
Sunday school 5 audit is desirabA
that a large number of our pe
pie attend.
Ali members of the sever
Sunday schools, as well as u
friends in general, are cordial
invited to attend and contribN
to the enjoyment of the day
Triton Gazette.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
Old Soldiers Picnic.

The Old Soldiers will picnic
at Bowen's Mill next Thursday,
May 18th, for the benfit of the
Old Soldiers Reading Room.
Everybody and their friends
are invited to go and carry
we'll filled baskets.
80 cent round trip, children bes
tween S and II half price.
Train leaves Fitzgerald at 6:35
A. M.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
In New Quarters.

Postmaster Marston and his
able assistants, Misses Elinor
and Ethel, and Miss Nina
Emery and Mr.. Clyde Smith are
as proud to day as boy in new
boots.
The postofice has been
transferred to the handsome new
building built expressly for it at
the intersection of Main and
Central, the geographical center
of the city. 1t is outside the
business district, but near
enough, probably after the free
delivery, or in the near future.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
ADelicate Operation.

Miss Ruth Hatton, of Lumber
City, is at the Depmsey Hotel
while her eyes are being treated
by DR.. J. H. Powell. One of the
eyes had been completely des-
troyed by stapha1ona and it's re-
mova1 necessary to save the good
eye. DR.. Powell will insert an
artificial eye that will exactly
match. To perform such opera
tons skillfu1ly is not ordinarily
and easy undertaking, but DR..
Powell is always successful in
such operations.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
Mr.. R. A. Wilson Had An
Experience.

Mr.. r. A. Wilson's residence
was visited by a burglar the
night of the fire. The thief be-
came alarmed and dropped Mr..
Wilson's pants just outside the
door, before he had time to rifle
the pockets. The burglar, there
may be more than one, seems to
be making a canvass of the com
munity.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
FRIDAY IN EAST
AT A GLANCE.

Port Arthur has been invested
by the Japanese. The land
forces debarked on both sides of
the Lao Tung peninsula above
Port Arthur, have occupied the
railroad and cut the telegraph,
cutting the beleaguered port off
from all communication with the
outside world. The Japanese
landed their forces without meet
ing with any resistance.
General Kuroki, in command
of the Japanese army invading
Manch1ri, reports that in Sun
days battle on the Ya1u a Rus
sian infantry force mistook a
Russian battalion for the enemy
and opened a murderous fire, re-
sulting in the death of nearly two
hundred Russians.
Paris, May, GA dispatch to
Havre agency from st. Peters
burg says the Japanese troops
who landed at Pitsewo yesterday
have cut the land communica-
tons with Port Arthur.
coSsAcK FORCE WITHDRAW
WHEN JAPANESE LANDED.
St. Petersburg, May 6.-The
landing of the Japanese at
Pitsewo, northeast of Port
Arthus, is officially confirmed
1t is expected that the railroad
connecting Port Arthur with
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
Some Changes Made at
Water and Light Plant.

The council has made some
changes in the administra-
ton of the city water and light
plant. The superintendent
wages has been reduced from
SIS to 500, the services of night
man dispensed with and a collec-
tor employed.
The new plan it appears will
reduce the pay roll about SIS and
ought to insure the prompt col
lection of every dollar due the
city for water and lights.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
Negroes Made Trouble.

The negro excursionists 4
turned from Fitzgerald Tt
day evening, many of them Id
ed up with mean booze. Sen
al fights occurred at the al
and in it's vicinity, giving Pr
men Bowen and Webb 4
time quelling the disturb
Three negro women W
rested, but the other dxu
managed to escape by "a
friends. One of the
"rucus" and torea
with her teeth from
ems coat before u
her in the loe
hundred negroes
train and were
games won fro
and Waycrcsa
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
Port Arthur is Again
Invested by Japanese
Unconfirmed Rumor Of Another Battle, IN
Which the Japs Were Severely
Worsted by Russians.

Mukden and Hardin soon will be
cut.
The departure of Viceroy
Alexieff and Grand Duke Boris
from Port Arthur was hurried
owing to the possibility of the in
terruption of railroad communi-
cation.
The Japanese landed sufficient
force to discourage the few
hundred Russians watching at
Pitsewo from offering any resist
ance.
London, May 5.-A dispatch
to the Central News from St.
Petersburg says a rumor is cur
rent there that a second battle
has been fought at Kiu1ien-
Cheng, in which the Russians
lost 1000, and the Japanese lost
10000 men and resulted in the
Japanese being driven back in
disorder.
The dispach adds that nc
confirmation of this report is
obtainab1e.
GREAT RUSSIAN VICTORY
IN NORTHERN KOREA
St. Petersburg, May S.
There are rumors here which
cannot be traced to a responsible
source that the Russian troops
in northeastern, Korea have
swooped down upon the Japanese
below the Ya1u river, winning a
big victory.
The story is not credited.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07

st. Petersburg, May GA dispatch
received tonight says that Port Arthur
is cut off from all communication by land,
the Japanese having disembarked in it's
rear, occupied the railroad and cut the
telegraph.
Vice Admiral Skrydlof, who is en-
route to Port Arthur to take command
of the naval forces in the Far East, will
be unable to reach his destination.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07

" Mr.. and Mrs. John Van
Arnum and daughter, Reba, are
making preparations to go the
mountains of New York state to
spend the summer visiting old
friends and relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
SWINDLED THE FARMERS.
Smooth Confidence Man Pretends to Buy
Timber, Then Borrows Money
and Decamps.

Haydn, Wis, Nov. Special. /
4 new swindle has been worked on the
farmers living east Of here in Manitowoc
county, Several weeks ago a suaye, pre-
possessing stranger made his appearance
In the ncighborhood. He said he was
buying timber for the proposed electric
railroad 10 be built through here. Under
this assumption the farmers who had
timber to sell received him with open
arms lie never paid cent or made a
written contract, but experienced no diff
fculty in getting promises Of any amount
Of timber, When his intimacy with the
farmers had reached the proper stage, he
borrowed money in sums ranging from
$40 TO SO.
Wednesday night he took the afternoon
train south, saying that he would return
the same evening, bringing with him
money to pay for some timber that was
to be shipped the next morning He
failed to return.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
MAY HAVE PERSISTED.
Three Oshkosh People Disappear ard
Arc Thought to Be
Drowned.

Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 20 Special l.
Three Oshkosh residents man and two
young women, are believed 10 have per-
ishel in the icy waters Of Lake Winnie
bago.
Carl Iost, Mrs August Manner, and
Miss Ada Stoll have been missing since
Friday afternoon, the two latter simply
leaving their home with shawis thrown
over their heads, to take lost his lunch,
which he had left behind while calling
at the Manner home, ON his way for
a hunting rip.
The boat was moored some distance
from the Manner residence and the woIu-
On ran after him and none of the party
has been seen since. The theory is that
1oSt invited the women to take a short
ride in his skitf, before he started, and
that the frail craft was overturned. Nj
merous parties ON steam launches are
now searching the vicinity where the boat
was kept moorod.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
PRINTING BILL UP.
Fond du Lac Board of Supervisors Have
Stormy Session Over
Accounts.

Fond du Lac. Wis, Nov. oG.-tSpe-
cial. THE printing question, which has
been kept in the background for nearly
two weeks, was aired at the closing ses-
sion of the county board of supervisors
and precipitated lively discussion.
The report of the printing committee
was finally acted upon. The amounts
disallowed are TO be reconsidered at an
other session of the board to be held III
January:
The Reporter Printing company. claim
5000 40, allowed $ilo5.SJ; l.. +. Haher
$10lblo, allowed S32960; Ida l.. Yortey,
Barndon Times, claim S127, allowed $50
{. L. Broughton of Campbellsport News,
claim $500. 20, allowed ST. claims OF {.
ii. Ellsworth of the Rlpon Press for So
W H. Weber OF ;hc Fond du Lac Courier
$4I0.1o, T.. l.. Howe of the lipon Commons
wealth for S2O99o and II. ID, Susan on the
oakheld Eagle for 96o, not allowed
The chairman of the printing commit
tee, in making the report, said that While
the law stated that the election notices
could be put in two and not more than
four papers, he found they had been
published in nine and when the matter
was laid before the county clerk, he de-
clared that he had received authority
from the secretary of state to use that
produce the letter, he could not find 1t.
\ resolution was then introduced that
the bills of the Reporter Printing com
pany be allowed, be passed upon and that
the balance be referred back to January
session with the privilege OF getting out
side advice. This brought James Fcnei0n
10 his feet and he shouted that if they
could not get advice from the district
attorney who is employed by the county
he would resign. lie afterwards recon-
upon the matter and reached the above
decision. The Reporter Printing COM
pany and ]. i. llaber cut out their bills
for publishing election notices in their
weekly editions voluntarily.
The committee ON finances, after an
examination Of resources of the county.
estimated that the liabilities for the year
are as follows:
State tax, $50, 16G 80; county tax and poor
tax, $4,000; county school tax, So, ZIG 40;
INDECENT soldiers tax, $@3iso2.
1T was requested that the above
amounts should be levied as described.
The city Of Waupun was reimbursed for
errors Of asses ments in 1902, in the sum
of $l3S.6U The bonds of the various
county officials elected at the last cleo
ton were accepted. and the Commercial
National balil was awarded the contract
to keep the county funds, the concern 10
pay interest on the various amounts and
furnish Il bend.
The bill Of Louis IIaberkorn. poor COM
missioner. for SlN6 for thu, care of the
county poor was disailoWc !, the reason
given that it was Illegal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
EX-ALDERMAN SENTENCED
Green Bay Man Pleads Guilty to Doodle
Charges and Pays Fine
of $Io2o.

Green Bay Wis, NOV. IS. Form"I
Aid. George j. schwartz was sentence
by Judge Hastings on three Indictment:
returned by the grand Jury last winter
charging him with bribery and to whict
he had entered pleas Of guilty. Five
other indictments are still pending. IL,
was sentenced to pay fines aggresatin.
Sl02o. Henry c. Keher was also sen
fenced for malfcasance in office, heins
ordered to pay SloO and costs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
GEN. COXEY rs BANKRUPT
at Columbus, O., with Liabill-
ties of $4,000.

Columbus. O., Nov. 29-Gen. Jacob S.
Coxey of Mount Vernon, the leader of the
"Commonwear army, has filed per
sonal petition in bankruptcy in the United
States court here. His liabilities are Civ
en- MS S2SI 600. His assets consist of
2560 shares of stock in the CoXey Steel
and Silica Sand company and an unsc-
cured note for Sll 900 The CoXey Steel
and Silica Sand company is now in the
hands of receiver.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
FATHER ALBERS DEAD.
Venerable Priest Expires at Racin-
After Protracted IL
ness.

Racine. Wis. Nov. 29.~ISpecial.l i
Rev. Father Josrph Albers, aged e
years, chaplain Of St Mary's hospital
and member Of the first class to grad
nate from the Catholic seminary at St
Francis, died Saturday night al the hos
pital after an illness Of many months
lie was one Of the oldest, II not the old
est, of the Catholic priests In this state.
Born in Germany.
Joseph Albers was born in Germany
February 20 1896. and emgrated to
America with his parents when 10 years
Of age He has had charge Of parishes
at Green Bay. Saukville and Cassville
and in 1880 was appointed priest of tins
st. Mays church and remained II
charge until 1896 when he resigned be-
cause Of failing health and deafness.
Funeral Arrangements.
The funeral services viii be helc
Wednesday morning at 81. Mary's church
and will bc conducted by ArchbishoT
Messmer of Milwaukee. The body VIII
lie in state from Tuesday noon until
"Wednesday morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
NINE. JANAUSCHEK DIES.
Great Actress Passes Away in Compara-
tive Poverty in New York Aft2'
Long Artistic Career

New York Nov. 29.-Madamc Janau-
schek, the great emotional actress. died
today. Her last years were spent IN
comparative poverty. \ sale of her jew
els at auction failed Ia bring very much,
though the gems were considered vaiu-
able. Her greatest parts were Meg Mc1-
rifles and Lady Macbeth, in which she
eXcellcd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
HERR" MOST MADE TO
LEAVE ST. LOUIS.
Noted Anarchist Arrested Just as He Il
About to Address Meeting
of Reds

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 29.-On the prom
Use that he would leave the city. Herr"
Johann Most. the New York Anarchist,
who was arrested last night. was re-
leased today. His arrest last night fol
lowed the breaking up of two meetings
mt which he was to have spoken on
Anarchy. No charge was made against
him and he was held for the chief.
When Chief of Police Kiely had Most
brought before him today he was asked
if he would leave the city if released.
On answering in the affirmative the pc
lice gave Most his liberty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
MILWAUKEE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

light mixed. 4.4Ja hoo; fair to choice me
diuns 455m4.61 packers, 4,4U1r460, pigs,
50 to, no lbs, 3.7J0i4.25,
CAT1LE-Re Receipts, p ears: steady; calves
higher; butchers steers. medium 10 good,
1850 to 1900 lbs, 4~m4.5o: fair to medium,
$50 TO 1850 lbs 3.2J6t3J0, heiferS. common,
. 256i2.5o; good, 2751i35o; COWS. fair to
good, 2,IGM3.25, Gamers, .2J6i Ito: cutters,
20M2.do bulls common. l.1aGt2.25; choice,
2,HGi3.Uo; feeders. 500 to 80 lbs 2.5ON
800; stockcrs, 300 to 100 lbs, 2Nd2 -: veal
20p03.0o. Mixers Choice 10000 1000,
common unsuitable
SHEEP Receipts cars: steady, =. 151
375 bucks, l7i6i2 p: lambs, common, 5.W
0t525; choice, 5.5omd,uo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
WORE A WOMAN'S GAhB.
Frank Heller of Rock County
Prefers Feminine Attire.
AWAITING COMMITMENT.
Attempt to Kill Wife and Son Reveals
His Strange Habit-Believed
Insane Before.

Evansville, Wis, Nov. 26.-Partlally
IN rbed in the attire of women, with waist
tightly laced and wearing long stockings
and n woman's shirtwaist, Frank Heller.
farmer who lives two miles and half
north of the city, sits in the county jail
awaiting the signing of commitment pa
pers which will send him TO the hospital
for the insane Mt Mendoza
Fancy Stockings and Collarette.
On the table in the sheriffs office is
rhe rest of his paraphcrnalia of woman.
Delicate ribbons have been run through
tho corset cover, the stockings are of
fancy design and the eollarette and hand
kerchiefs are trimmed with costly lace.
1t has developed that during the day he
has worn mems outer apparel, but has
always dressed otherwise rs a Womah
His Attire for Evening.
In the evening, his work done, he has
dressed in his gaudy garments. From
the tie of his dainty Oyfords to the lace
Of his collar2tte he is to the observer
woman.
For nearly three years this has been
going on and finally after Threatening the
lives of his wife and l3-year-old son ne
was taken in custody by Sheriff AppleDy,
and this morning examined as to his
sanity by DrS. James Gibson and Buck
master and adjudsed insane. When eX-
amined by the physicians this morning
Heller begged in a sane manner to he
allowed to leave. He said he dressed as
a woman because it pleased him; that he
secured mental pleasure while garbed as
Il woman.
Forgets His Threats.
lie remembered nothing Of having
threatened his wife with a revolver.
Eight years ago il seems that Heller was
hnleyed in.ane by his ChIclso frIgnds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
Areh...hep Messa.et a. Rlnoa.

Klfan. MS. Noe ~ Hid, al. -
Archbishop Mestmef II AiaNauk.e vii
eiye confirmation ID 81. Ne1efaians Cath
Ole church Ii tais city l-AulsoW.