davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-21

Died. az her fathers residence, near Great
Mills, April l2. 1901 MARIE PRICE, beloved
daughter OF James v. Price.
She was loved by al who knew her. May she
rest In peace Amen.
Once we had a tender cousin.
But now she's dead and gone;
In her cold grave she IL sleeping.
And those she left are sad aud alone.
All. life 10 naught bat parting,
And IL 10 hard 20 bear our grief,
But In time the blessed healer
Ever brings our hearts relief.
We would not call the loved ones back.
From perfect peace and n SC;
Take up LIES burden cheerfuily,
God means all for the best
BIZ HER Cousin MINNIE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-21
DENTAL NOTICE.

win be at the following places for the
practice OF my profession, Dentistry
RIVER SPRINGS, April %, % and 80
ST. GEORGES ISLAND, May 10, 17and
Is.
RIDGE, May 10, 10 and 81, lat Mr.. Hen
~ Abell's).
]. NJ. COOK, DDS.
April 21-5t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-21

Congressman Mudd is confronted
In Prince Georges county By apret-
~ tough proposition in the shape OF
the call by Central Committee Chair
man Ryon. But IL will be we'll 70
keep an eye on sgd for he has way
Of taking the trick with the Joker"
when IL il least expected.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-21

Sam
Cove
ilanan
A few
plan.laa
Mrs
IAonars
Ter LII
The
I@sid. |
contlaa
WEI
oyster
sion "
Miss
the que
Rowe.
The
a very
ere hse
49, :
- ~ 80.
N.~s
-.
~ -.ss
~~"s
es4l"'
- -. -.
- ~
wv
ago ~
.Io.,s.asI
s-,s,.
-
- -
49,
s -
.,Ss..-,..
e-,a
"'''.
- :
-
N's~''s
80 80,
Gay =
~" '"e /
~pa7
"&s~ -
a0As 80
"e Se@
Capts
ea hss
@o"s's'
are :! "
s'S'
fhe
be'n@s
leit Ias
"& ~. ~ l.
"" 49,
"eh'
serious
acS Oh
coseriE X
s~'S /
Capa.
town W
WIN ne
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-21

The New York Democratic State
Convention met at Albany Monday
last, and instructed its delegates 70
the national convention at st. Louis
to vote and work for the nomination
Of Judge Alton Brooks Parker for
President of the United States, and
decided that the delegation should
vote as q unit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-21
GreenWell'S Mill.

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
for sale all the time cheap for CASH.
Hereafter, in order 20 avoid hav-
ing to keep mill books, all orders
must be accompanied by the cash.
T. =. greenwich.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-21

RATIFICATION NOTICE

RATIFICATION NOTICE.
John E. HuFss & Co.
va
hobt. G. Combs aud u Harris Camaleg.
administrator OF Albert 3. Beale.
In the Circuit Court for Sc Mary's county. In
Equity. No. i0B y. n
Ordered this nth day 81 April. lf0s. that the
sale made and reported By 10 ". Morgan. Trus.
tee In the ab0ge cause. 10 ratified and coiatirm-
ed unless canse 20 the contrary he shown on
OF before be 5rd Monday OF Nay. - Z. proyld.
81 copy OF this order he pebiished Ia The ~.
Maryfs beacass once a week for three successive
wcrk&znf .og % tbs said Ord Monday o. May.
Tt port states the land sold for s1lm.
ENOCH u. ABELI. Clerk.
True crpy-Test:
ESOcH q ABRLL. Clerk.
April si-3wf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-21
A Great
Public
Blessing.

JuzE frum tbs city With the
moss fashionable and complesa
LEE u MILL1NKRY. BRADY
NAnE LADIES MISSES
0E&xxs YOUTHS and In
PANTS CLOTHING boushs az
fhe very Lowest CASH PRICES.
We are soins 20 give goa ladies'.
gentlemen and eAiidrsn The
great advantages allowed 10.
We mean eveFy word we cay.
and ask every one 90 come and
look for Themselves +.
We keep everything useful Ia
aomasfse life and every kind
If supplement- needed ia agrieul.
tural pursuits.
We have one Of the largest eoua-
try stores In the eounty aud ear
~ one Of the largest stocks aud
sell at the lowest prices.
II yoa are like 90. Themss. be-
fore you can - convinced Of
the truth. do ~ cd %. Thomas,
and
GEO. N. B0HAHAk &S0h
ST. IyIGo's. alD.
Aprn ss-ss -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
STEAL, BUT DON'T STRIKE
HOTEL MEN THINK KLEPTO-
MANAGES ARE NOT TO BE DIS
CHARGED IN BUSY SEASON.

When a competent hotel waitress is
suffering from kleptomania, it may
be cheaper to let her steal than strike
1t certainly is cheaper on a rush
day." such as New Years Therefore,
a waitress at an uptown family hotel
used up three aprons and unlimited
energy last Friday exchanging deli
cacies for Happy New Years in
the hotel dining-room. So busy was
size all Gay long she added only two
towels and a bit of toilet soap to
the borrowed curios that swelled her
trunk Her employers knew she was
forming her collection, "but she
wasn't taking diamonds or sealskins,
and we couldn't be too hard to please
while guests were waiting for the sec
ord table,
Saturday morning, however, the
girls error became more obvious. Yet
it was not exactly stealing, thought
the manager, when he inspected her
souvenirs. In dismissing her, he agreed
to save her from arrest, but - told
her where bad girls go even ~ the
age Of "a. Then, after one gool cry,
she contritely laid in row upon the
floor:
Four towels.
Seven fragments of soap.
One carriage robe.
One scrubbing brush, half worn.
One pair of bicycle knickerbockers
b One baseball catcher's mitt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
FIGHT ON LOW THEATERS
TT RECEIVES SUPPORT OF ANTI
SALOON LEAGUE IN MEMORIAL
TO CITY COUNCIL.

Alderman Fred M. Powers fight
against the Columbia and the Park
theaters is being backed by the anti
saloon league. The league has pre-
pared for submission at next Fridays
meeting of the city council memorial
urging that the licenses of the two
places be revoked, lit being matter
of common fame that these places are
conducted unlawfully and that they
exert an influence detrimental to the
morals Of our city, The memorial
assures the council further that it will
receive the support Of the body Of the
laW-abidins citizens who represent the
league as its, advisory committee.
The memorial is signed by twenty one
Of the members of the committee as
follows: Walter N. Carroll, chairman;
J. M. Anderson, vice chairman; S. s.
Cook, secretary; G. l.. Sawyer, w. w.
Bardwell, D. G. Bell. T. 3. Hughes,
George D. Dayton. Walter S. Harris,
Wilbur F. Decker, c. T. Richard,
George II. Elwell, G. A. Smith, A. e.
Haynes, G. H. Ross, Nathaniel Nc
Carthy, Sven Oftedal, Fred B. Chute
H. N. Leighton, 0. J. Gilkerson, Carry
Emerson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
LACKED RELIGIOUS SPIRIT
FRAULEIN SCHOEN-RENE'S VIEW
OF THE PRESENTATIONS OF
PARSIFAL IN NEW YORK CITY.

Fraulein Schoen-Rene returned to-
the holidays among her musical
friends, visiting with Gadski, Lillian
Blauvelt, Damrosch and others. She
was full of enthusiasm over the Parsi-
fal performances pronouncing them
splendid. Her criticism was that they
were too theatrical and planned with
the idea of appealing to the eye of the
American public rather than to true
musical taste. In this she believed
that Mr.. Conried had woefully depre-
ciated his patrons, as the splendid au-
diences recognized and felt keenly the
lack of the genuine musical and re-
ligious spirit.
Except for the Parsifal perform
ances, Fraulein Schoen-Rene regarded
the opera season as falling below ex-
pectations and was emphatic in say
ing that the great artists were missed.
She expected to see Nordica engaged
within a few weeks, as both Gadski
and Ternina are being greatly over
worked. She was much pleased and
interested in one Of the new contraltos,
an American woman, Edith Walker
perfect and whose voice is glorious
She lacks fire now, but may outgroW
that fault, which is particular Of
tense to Americans who want to be
thrilled and inspired.
= AS an evidence Of the popular cray.
ing for Nine. Schumann-Heinls, Frau.
lein told of the situation in regard tc
the great contraltos first New York
recital. This will not be given unit
Jan. %. but the house has ALREADY
been sold out for three weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Take your dinner tomorrow at Francis
Cafe. 62S Hennepin. Dinner 11:30 to- $3.50
o'clock
90 per cent off typography goods, pic
lures, frames, for one week. Bintlln, All
First avenue s.
20 per cent off typography goods, pic
lures frames, for one week. Bintliff, All
First avenue s.
William Downs post and corps will hold
a joint installation Of officers next Mon
day evening and all friends are invited. 4
NJ, will hold it's annual installation Of
officers this evening. Refreshments will
be served after the ceremony.
Deposits made in the Participation De-
partment Of the Minnesota Loan and Trust
Co., 313 Mic. ave-, on or before the 9Th OF
any month draw interest from the 1st.
w. B. Chandler. agent of the 500 line,
has bought the Fawkes residence at 161S
Calhoun place. The price was $4,000 and
the sale was negotiated by HI. r. Ladd.
Have you your Journal World Almanac
for 1904? The best almanac and .epcycio-
pedia of useful information yet published.
At Journal counter % cents copy. By
mail, IS cents.
The annual roll call of Bethlehem Pres
byterian church, Twenty-siXth street and
Peasant avenue, will be held tomorrow
evening. Refreshments will be served
and a social time will be one of the i'm
portant parts Of the program.
Negotiations are pending between the
county commissioners and the courthouse
and city hall commissioners for heating
the main entrance to the municipal build
ing. The marble settlers can not work
in the cold and as the latter board is anN-
ious to have the work on the entrance
expedited it is obliged to supply warm
place for the workmen.
The local Swiss society, Gruetli verein
met at Seibers hall and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Fred Niggeler, president
A. Zimmerman, vice president; j. H
Strasser, secretary: H. Steiedler, financia
secretary; G.. Guggisberg, treasurer; f
knoble. H. Morris and c. Pletscher
librarian; C. Scherg. l.. Hauser and 3
Karlen, federal committee.
Professor II. II. Powers, president OF
the Bureau of University Travel, will
spend Jan. 16 iii Minneapolis, as he will be
passing thru here on his way to Little
Falls to deliver a course of lectures. Sew
eral Minneapolis people went abroad las
summer with the bureaus educationa
parties and they have arranged for lee
ture by Professor Powers in the afternoon
of that day at the Y. W. G. A. 1t will
be on the paintings of the Sistine chape
with stereopticon illustrations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
SALOON MAN IN A TRAP
ADMITS IN CASE AGAINST AN
OTHER MAN THAT : HE WAS
SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT "A
LICENSE.

~ Joseph, McGregor,@ proprietor of a
saloon at 104 Hennepin avenue,
walked into a trap in police court
this morning when he appeared as
complaining witness against G. E. Mil
Ter, charged with attempting to OBJ
tain goods under false pretenses by
the use of a forged check.
McGregor accused Miller of writing
a check on the Northwestern National
bank for $40, and rendering it in
payment for drinks valued at Is cents.
McGregor did not accept the check,
but had Miller arrested on a war;
rant. ....
Miller pleaded guilty to the charge,
but Judge Dickinson refused to ac-
cept his plea, and ordered it re-
versed. The court then took Nc
Gregor's testimony in which he ad-
mitted that his license was revoked
the court ordered Miller's case con-
tinued until Friday and had Nc
Gregor arrested ON charge of SELL
ing liquor without a license. He en-
tered Il plea of guilty and his case
was also set for Friday.
After the cases were continued
Miller told the court that McGregor
had filled out the bogus check and he
(Mi!ler) had signed it. He thought
he had to plead guilty because he was
q party to the act.
Both M cGregor and Miller were
locked up pending the payment of
500 bail ~,
McGregor's license was revoked last
spring and another taken out for the
same place by Lou Brown Brown
however, has not personally superin-
tended the place, leaving it in the
hands Of McGregor. The city ordi.
nance requires that the man securing
| a license make an affidavit to the eff.
feet that he will personally attend tc
| the business. 1t is on this fact tina
the state will argue it's case. !:
| The best linens at the most favor.
able prices at John w. Thomas &
Co.'s linen sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
SIX SPITTERS
ARE CONVICTED
-FOUR PLEAD GUILTY AND ARE
FINED SIS EACH.
Two Who Are Tried Are Convicted,
b,:t Escape Fines Because They
We're Observation-Disclosures De-
partment After. Spitters-Co Conditions
Improve on Street Cars.

Six men with as many, different
excuses were arraigned in police court
this morning charged with splitting on
the sidewalk. They were r. j..
Haughes, j. II. Hayes; Chas. Hopkins,
j. w. Crawford and w. b. Dolly and
Thomas Jewell.
Jewell and Dolly pleaded not guilty
and were tried. The others pleaded
guilty and were fined IS each. The
two tried were found guilty, but the
fine was RENTED because they were
and could not secure bail
to keep them from staying in Jail all
night.
Only one of the spitters admitted
that he was chewing tobacco. To the
others who offered their ignorance of
the laws and their physical conditions
as an excuse, Judge Dickinson said
that it made no difference what they
were chewing, that they were charged
with splitting.
All of the arrests We're the result of
crusade against spitters, instituted
by the health department. The town
is we'll patrolled by inspectors. The
scare given by publication of the
crusade prevented any arrests being
made on the street cars and con-
ductors say that conditions have i'm
proved.
The men We're laborers and most
OF tnem were arrested Wnlle hanging
around saloons. Three of them had
cheap lodging-house ways and took
the matter as joke. The other three
told Judge Dickinson that they knew
better and were thoroly ashamed OF
their actions One tall, slender man
who is familiar sight on Washing"
ton avenue, pleaded guilty. The po-
lice say he has the Washington ave
nue. record for tobacco chewing.
The two men who most resented
the arrest were the men who were al.
lowed to go without a fine. They
claimed to be in the theatrical bust.
ness, altho they live in one of the
cheapest lodging-houses in town. The
elder of the two slouched into the
courtroom with the insolent air of ar
injured innocent, and his testimon!
could scarcely be understood because
his mouth was filled with gum, which
he refused to throw away even wher
he took the witness stand.
The crusaders say that nearly al
Of the Objectionable splitting is done
by men who hang around saloons
but they intend to show no partialit!
in making arrests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
BRYANT POST INSTALLATION
Governor Van SAINT Assisted by Comrade
Longfellow Induct the New
Officers

A joint installation of the post and the
corps officers Of James Bryant post No.
119. G.. A. r., was held last night Gov
ernor Van SAINT, assisted by Con1rade High
LongfellOw acting officer Of the day, in
stalled officers as follows: Commander
Henry s. GOff; senior vice commander, j.
w. Baird; junior vice commander, r. w.
York; surgeon, Leroy Cole; chaplain, A. A.
Kelley; quartermaster, l.. l.. Longfellow:
officer of the day. c. II. Nero; officer Of
the guard. B. M. Hicks: delegates to state
encampment, r. H. Martin and S. E..
Chandler; alternates, j. M. Allen and c..
II. Woodruff; trustees, r. H. Martin and
Leroy Cole and L. Longfellow. The fol-
lowing officers were appointed: Adjutant,
John r. Perry; sergeant major, l.. E. Ben
nett; quartermaster sergeant, J. H. Mich
OILS. So g
After the ceremony an entertainment
included a speech by Mastering Officer
Van SAINT and the recitation of poem by
Commander Golf. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

Good Word for Creditors of Lundeen.
Richards company 49,
Favorable prospects for the creditors are
indicated by the schedules Of two bank
rupt concerns closely liated-the ALun-
deem Richards company and the Red Lake
Transportation company. These sched-
ules, filed yesterday afternoon in the
United States district court, declare that
the liabilities of the Lundeen- Richards
company are $239,O92 and the assets s413,-
500; the liabilities of the transportation
company $751; and the assets $194 ,059.
OF the Lundeen-R Richards liabilities, ST.
800 represents notes, 1854 salaries due,
sf7.210 pay rolls unpaid, $43,5O9 amounts
due wholesale firms and $18,524 bills due
subcontractors. OF the transportation
company liabilities, 100000 is the amount
of a first mortgage, $4,000 is secured
debt due the Swedish-American bank and
s9,524 is due the same bank on another
note. -a .-r ..~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
CASTLES PLACE
not FOR McCARDY
SENATOR NELSON SAID TO OP-
POSE THE ST. PAUL MAN.
Fred G. Ingerson Said to Have De-
clined the Place When rendered
by Senator Clapp- Settlement Is
Expected Soon.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Jan. 6.-It is LEARNED
on good authority that Fred G. Inger-
soil declined an appointment as sue
cessor to Captain Henry A. Castle
during Senator Clapp's recent visit to
st. Paul. Information, also from the
same source, is that the place will
probably not be offered to ex-Con-
troller J. J. McCardy, principally be-
cause Senator Nelson is said not to be
favorable to him.
Senator Nelson has not indicated
any preference for any other man in
Minnesota, and so far as can be
learned now, Clapp has not sounded
any one besides Ingersoll on the
matter. 1t is believed that the sena-
tors will pick out suitable candidate
when they get together here, and pre-
sent his name to the president within
the next two weeks.
w w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
SAM JAYS CREDITORS


They Meet to Hear a Report of Jays
Trustees.
The trustees and creditors Of the Inter-
national cafe, on Fifth street between
Hennepin and Nicolet avenues, met this
afternoon in the assembly room at TEN
pie Court. The trustees reported that the
business had been carried on successfully
since they took charge Dec. 49, and that,
they believed with economical manage
ment the business could be made a pay
ing one.
Sam Jay, the proprietor, has propo-
sition for settlement with the creditors
on basis Of 35 cents on the dollar. If
this is accepted Sam will continue the
business. Such a settlement would take
about $780, which the proprietor thinks
he could raise among st. Paul friends.
The trustees are F. H. Cashier, John
c. Sheehan and Mr.. Gilkerson Of Winston,
Harper, Fisher & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
WILL ASK FOR $4,000
Minneapolis Committee on ST. Louis Ex-
hiblt Ready for Work. @'>.

Having completed their general plans
and preliminary arrangements, the twin
city worlds fair committee now wants
money At meeting of the Minneapolis
members yesterday, it was decided to ask
the city council to set apart $4,000 for the
uses of the committee. Alderman Micha ell
Gerber was elected secretary, and Alder
man Frank L. Schoonmaker was made
treasurer.
At the suggestion of Professor F. l.. Nc
Vey. 5000 was set aside for the purchase
Of photographs Of Minneapolis buildings
and scenes. 1t IS DR.. McVsy's idea to Sc
cure about 200 Of the Jacoby pictures,
many of which are now of historical value
and all Of thenlAof interest. These photo
graphs will be largely arranged so as to
show the progress and development. of the
city.
Dr. McVey made partial report on his
work OF collecting statistics of the city
and will endeavor to complete it for the
next meeting on Friday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
oDIN's NEW HOME

The Club to Have Spacious Quarters In
the Deering Building.
At the annual election of the Odin club
last night, G.. A. Smith was made presi-
dent; G. B. Gunderson, vice PRESIDENT A..
w. Skog. secretary; and E. l.. Mattson,
treasurer. The reports showed the club
to be in good condition with a steadily in
creasing membership.
Arrangements have been made to occupy
beginning March 1, the entire second floor
of the Deering building. Sixth street and
Second avenue S. The club will then
have 5000 feet of floor space and will be
able to more than double it's membership.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
PRODUCE EXCHANGE YEAR
Big Figures Are Reported to the Annua!
Meetinu.

The Minneapolis Produce exchange held
it's annual meeting yesterday afternoon
at $3.50. The years work has been very
satisfactory, the secretary reporting 800
cases of eggs, SPAS boxes of cheese and
252,1S0 pounds of butter being sold in the
year on the floor. The following officers
were elected to serve during 1904
President, G.. A. Castle: first vice presi-
dent. w. H. Carr; second vice president,
B. F. Collins.
Directors-S. G. Palmer, r. A. Gamble.
p. E.4 Merrill, A. M. Dyste d. w. Long
fellow, w. H. Samels.
Board ofsArbitration-F. G. Jordan, A.
NJ. Hillman. S. G. Palmer, W. w. Brad
ley.
Board of Appeals. Longfellow, r. A.
Gamble, a. N. Bearman, Frederick Helm.
I The board of directors meets Friday to
elect secretary and treasurer. w. B. Nc
SCormack and G. l.. Stacy, who have held
4 these offices for the past eight years, will
undoubtedly be reelected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
STORY ACCUSED MEN TELL

Say Man They Are Charged of Robblng
Had Their Money.
Joseph Moore Of st. Paul was locked up
last night on a charge of grand larceny.
1t is charged that he aided Abe Fisher and
Louis Garfinger in holding up Morris Sim
mons at his home and taking his money
from him. Like the other two men Moore
says he will be able to clear himself and
when released promises to swear out a
warrant for the arrest of Simmons. The
men say Simmons delivered picture at
Fishers house. The bill was SO and Sim
mons was given $40. He did not have
the change and went out for it, failing to
return. The three then went to Simmon s
house and made him give up what he had
left of the $40, about 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
LABoRERs MEET TONIGHT
An Important Discussion Is Expected on
Present Conditions.

An Important Discussion Is Expected on
Present Conditions.
It is possible that some adjustment may
yet be reached in the arbitration plan
between the builders and the building Ia
borers which has expired by limitation.
The contractors at their meeting vester-
day continued their committee Messrs.
C. F. Haglin. w. A. Elliott and N. w.
Nelson, indicating that they were still
willing to arbitrate, using the five men
already chosen. or three of the five men.
This attitude will be reported to the
laborers tonight at their annual meet
ing in Alexanders' hall. The fact that
little work is on hand will have some eff
feet on the laborers. it is believed. The
general tendency toward arbitration thru
the country, which is on rapid increase,
is expected to have some effect also on
the deliberations of The body tonight.
The contractors, in continuing their
committee. made no reference to the
bricklayers who struck last summer thru
sympathy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
MOTHERLESS TWINS DIE

Bodies Lie Unclaimed for Week and Are
Then Buried.
The bodies Of the baby boy twins. that
lay unclaimed in an undertaker's store in
st. Pau! for nearly a week, were buried
yesterday.
The babies were left at the Catholic
Orphans home by stylishly dressed wo-
man who paid their board for a week The
children declined for lack of the mothers
care and died after few days. The wo-
man has not been seen since that time.