davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
SROf aIS WIFg'S LOVER DEAD
SggNg OSE BCLAET ON HRR AeD
FHIRD ~ HlaqELF.

tAsW Isa,tue gHs wewaa WsaaiWn WtsS
NE Ilsas1 staa, nae fNgsWaM ~ streets
TINA pulGasa4aa Nst tllW aaes 80
sgavsy % Wsfl ~ ~ W9s Was ategta
Ltael iaallle, IN lRsltHH tailur living ~
~ Fasf Ilnh araef, " q nfiaVnsF N the
FAaf TSsaty aneund arert poiios station
chaImd win mitfasf ~ siks, csiNatlHe
u Nv nslsvss Heayatal sHh q bulisi NouHi
IN kmF Haff bsrass aad Virelaio HtsNslnl
q talluf, Whp lived ~ ~ Fast Eighteenth
q fNet 10 taHd
laanls sod slfunein, worked w me aas
aAop n ore tiiu~ HfnHglnl wsa snfaFs
talnef "a me hoern " his frlluv srfHef
aasi the iatter'a slfs hrcan4H infatuated
with him laalile Aays that for spfn~ Tins
Ne had hnuWn the truth, buH that he hal
hoped that hia wlfe wvuld chanas boz Ways
Ahe dssftaf him q veph sRo
Yesterday faellls a0e Though wofk eariy
add, aolna t0 HE homc he beRan ~ think
n hia wife aealn Putting 4 lyaded ~.
volvef IN kie tocket, h. Hmde for BronNlni's
two lttln rooma On tho fourth hoof fcar
~ the tenemrnt A 10 Fast ugh'eenth
Etfpst, wherr he found HE wife AMI Bronslni
and opsned hre Tbs first bullet entsfrd
the neck ~ Bronslhi, eeverina the JuaulaF
vein, The nest plouahed through tbs
right brpas, ~ tho woman and q third
badly shattered faaille's NJ ohm.
Hsongini staggered 10 thu stairway and
fell down 90 the floor below dad. Mrs.
tasllle mn 10 his side and was lfnplorinR
him 10 live and love her when Policeman
Murtha ~ the Fast Twenty-second street
citation ran into The HOUSE.
Meanwhile tasills had run. down stairs
-4NA Ilz..l aNN.aRalaA Nensa lAA NWoNInA nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
CHICAGO WANTS BUTTERFLIES.
Yearns to ID Flocks OF Them to Her
other Manif old Beauties.

Otner MIAMI Otu beNutteb.
A plan to introduce imported butterflies
into the city parks is being discussed in
Chicago. Possibly a butterfly house will
be erected. London has one in her zoologi-
cal gardens and It is the safer way Of dealing
with imported insects.
1t isn't that the authorities fear thai the
butterflies will not thrive II turned loose.
II is the danger Of their thriving altogether
too we'll that recommends guarding them
within a house Of wire netting. .Emanci-
pated from their natural eremies they may
multiply at q rate which would present us
with another pest as threatening as the
gypsy moth.
It has been proved in London that the
imported butterflies thrive we'll in captivity
and lose none of the brilliancy OF their col.
oring, but the untrammelled Chicago soul
yearns TO see them fitting from flower to
flower without let or h~indrance.
SO the park people are trying to figure out
butterfly lays, only n pair OF butterflies
will survive and that therefore there is
naueht TO be feared, Chicago wants beauty
Mt any risk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

dissenting opinion Is well defined. The
point raised by Justice O'Brlen raises a conc
hict between two well recognized theories OK
our jurisprudence. namely. that equity Will
not interfere with the enforcement OF the
criminal law. and that n mans house y
his castle and Exempt from trespass on the
mere suspicion Of the existence OF crime.
It is the latter doctrine that has been para
mount In the rulings OF the lower courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
An Odd Old T1mepiece.
Green rood correspondence On
and Courier.

w " "'ho
and Courier.
Joe l.. Reed Of Knoxville, Tenn, who has
been spending several days here recently,
has in his possession a magical watch, a very
delicate piece Of mechanism, said TO be the
only one OF it's kind in existence. This watch
is believed to have been at one time a pos
session of Louis XIV.
The watch consists of a circular silver
frame with three glass dials In the front piece,
one circulating about the minute hand and
the second and third about the hour hand.
The hands are stationary. The watch is,
therefore, transparent and one can see
through 1t at, Q glance, The only part OF
the works visible are the hands,
Mr.. Reed says that the watch was given to
him by an English army ofieer some years
death bed, for kindness extended during his
illness. The officer had previously stated
that the timepiece was picked up by his father
in a curio shop IN Paris and was told that it
Italian msaie!an. Puretto. presented such a
described, together with a clock OF the same
character. The watch was in the possession
OF the Bourbon family more than q century,
but disappeared during the Revolutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Els Reason.


In Q little village there once lived a boy
who was supposed to be dull witted. The
men Of the village used to find great amuse-
ment in offering him the choice between a
threepenny bit and a penny. of which he
invariably chose the penny.
A stranger one day saw him choose the
penny rather than the threepenny bit. and
asked him for the reason.
is IL because the penny is larger" the
Nav" was the response. mot, cause It
IL the biggest. But II ! took the threepenny
bit they'd soon stop Offering It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Claims Against the state.

ALBANY. May 19.-By authority OF an act
Of the Legislature OF 1905 the cities Of Roches-
ter and Syracuse to-day filed claims against
the State TO collect assessments on state
lands along the route OF the canal for local
improvements. Rochester claims 500 900
and SyrRc use $40, 4s2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
MORE FAST p. X. r. TRAINS.
Daylight Express Between Pittsburg and
New York.

P~IrrsBuRo, May H.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad will on May 81 put on a fast day.
light express in each direction between
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New York.
New lsev% York lki. at ! ?. NJ, and leaving New York
at 10 A. NJ, arriving in Pittsburs a. Up. M.
The Buffalo Special and Duquesne
Special, midday express trains between
Pittsburg and Buffalo, will also be restored,
TO leave Pittsburg and Buffalo at lilo P. M.
daily. On the same date four additional
two hour trains between Philadelphia and
New York will be run on week days and
one on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
ELECTRICITY KILLS ENGINEER.
1000 Volts From Trenton Falls Power
station Passes Through His Body.

z'W0o volts IRON trenton rhiis ro"e'
station Passes Through His Body.
UTICA, May i8.-William H. Tranham.
% years of age, employed as engineer at
the plant Of the Utica Gas and Electric
Company, was killed to-day, 2,C00 volts
from the power station at Trenton Falls
passing through his body. Mr.. Trenham
was pla icing a pire railing around a plat
form some distance above the floor. A
length Of pipe he held in one hand came
nected with the Trenton Falls wires. In
stantly he was thrown from his feet and
rendered unconscious, dying within a few
minutes. One hand and one foot we're
scorched.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-30

This coming Sunday..will be ''All
Fools Day"
The best paints and oils at Ham
ilton's drug store.
p. S. johnson was doing bust
ness in Sanford, Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence McIntire was
tr4 usact;ng business in La Jara to-
day
DIR. Hamilton is building large
warehouse and store room at the
rear of the Metcalf building which
Re recently bought
Smokers desiring Il fine Ha,
vana cigar will find the La Ma
itilda," the best on the market,
Ellis sells it. 10 cents each.
Manager Robert Lyons has re-
turned from his trip to Durango
and other southern points, where
he went in the interests of the La
Jara NJ. q +. Co.
Oliver 4 Co.'S is the place to get
lunch that will stick to your ribs
Don't go hunting without taking
one along. You'll feel better when
coming home without any ducks.
For SALE ! have first class
folding bed with mattress and
springs complete and good six
hole Born range for sale at a bar
gain. Call and see them. Mrs.
Clark Mosier at GranCle Hotel.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-30
Anthon Nelson of Sanford was

Anthon Nelson of Sanford was
in the city Thursday.
Window glasses in all sizes at
Hamilton's drug store.
Fidel Ortiz of Capulin was on
our streets Thursday.
Juan Mig. Gallegos, of Capulin,
was in the city Wednesday.
Thos. Smith WIS up from his
ranch west of town to- day.
Walter Seyfer and party of
friends were in Alamosa, Tuesday.
Felis Rivera of Capulin was in
the city to-day buying stuff for his
ranch.
A nice line of high grade
watches and jewelry at Hamilton's
Drug Store.
Walter Seyfer returned from a
business trip at Ration. New Mex
leo, this week.
Hart Flower of Manassa is feed
ing hogs for p A. Mortensen on
the Adams ranch.
c. |. Decker has returned home
to Sanford after quite an absence
working on the new railroad near
Ration.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-30

Manuel Noranjo. of La Sauses.
was in the city Wednesday.
Neat commercial job printing
at the CHRONICLE office
Hilario Valdez and son. of Cap
ulin, were in the city to-day.
If your horses need shoeing
take them to Brumbly's. He'll do
it right.
Now that the Alamosa arroyo
has been fixed we are not afraid of
spring floods.
Emilio Girard,. the enterprising
business man of Capulin, was in
town, Wednesday.
Jose Ig. Martinez, of La Sauses.
was business visitor IN LA Jara
the middle of the week
John Fullenwider. of Monte
Vista, passed through La Jara one
day this week, on his way to his
Romeo ranch.
G. G.. Oliver q Co. are now get
ting in all of the fresh vegetables
in season and are selling them at
prices that all can offord to pay.
Get some and put your liver in
order
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-30

Brumbly, blacksmith-that's all.
Duck shooting is said to be very
good.
E. X. Ball was one of our wei
come visitors to-day.
Sharpless Cream Separators at
The johnson Supply Co.
High grade kerosene and gaso-
line at Hamilton's drug store.
r. n. Peterson. of Sanford, was
among our citizens, Wednesday.
Bottled beer for family use The
best ever. Walter Seyfer has it.
You can get all the Hesperus
Coal you need, now, at Wallace's.
Lay in your supply.
Hart HUFF. ler and Sen Jensen,
of the Manas3a Hardware Co.,
were in town yesterday.
A. V. Mutt, of the John Deere
Co. was in the city Tuesday on his
quarterly visit to the local agency.
Next Tuesday will be election
day. Turn out and vote and show
you have an interest in electing a
good ticket.
G. G.. Oliver d Co are now sell
ing the best beef ever brought into
the valley. Nothing but good old
corn fed goes.
b. w. King and daughter, Miss
Matte. will leave tonight for
points in Illinois and Indiana
where they will spend the next
month.
Gilbert Oliver is weather board
ing his residence on Broadway and
making other improvements. 1t
will soon be one of the incest look
ing as well as one of the most com,
mOdlOuS houses IN town.
Herman Emperius and Harry
Lawton automobiled from Alamosa
this morning and spent the day
here on business. Mr.. Emperius
has engaged in the wholesale hay
and country produce business and
is doing splendidly.
Ed. n. Rich to-day purchased OF
w. F. Middleton the pretty cottage
on Poplar street, at present occu-
pied by Prof. Sheldon Morgan
and will move his family up from
albuquerque, New Mexico in the
near future, intending to make La
Jara their home.
Mr.. Norland received letter to-
day from his sister Miss Emma
stating that she and her mother
were on the Santa Fe train which
was wrecked near Flagstaff, Ariz.
last Monday. While Mrs. Ander-
sen was severely bruised about the
head, receiving painful scalr
wound and Miss Norland had hel
side terribly bruised, their injuries
are not what would be called ser.
ious and they will soon be as well
as ever. Their hosts of La Jara
friends will rejoice at their escape
from death, though deeply regret.
ting that the pleasure of their triI
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-30

/ |EVENTS OF THE WEEK S

New wall paper in stock at
HamiltoH's drug store.
Sharpless Cream Separators at
The johnson Supply Co.
If YOU want first class black
-smithing, 90 to Frank Brumbly.
Next Monday, April , is Build
ing & Loan pay day. Don't forget.
1900 lbs. seed peas for sale.
reasonable. See Thos. McCunnitf,
La Jara, Colo
If you want a bum cigar keep
away from Seyfer's. He only
handles the best.
When you want fresh drugs go
to the La Jara Drug Store, II. o.
Ellis, proprietor.
When the ground hog comes out
again next month he will at least
say, Il told you So
l.. A. Norland is putting a mod
crn water system in Miss Norland's
residence property on Poplar and
First streets.
Mrs. VIM. Lambert was up from
Los Cerritos the first of the week
and was IA welcome caller at The
Chronicle office.
The La Jara fire department will
hold an important meeting next
Monday night and it is desired that
all members will be present.
The passenger train due at I:O5
p. m. Thursday did not arrive un-
til early Friday morning owing to
II f.eight wreck on Cumbres hill.
There is vital need of La Jara's
st.ee.s being covered with some
thing to make them harder. No
less than four teams stuck this
week and had to be pulled out.
W. A Braiden is spending few
weeks in Denver, taking electric
treatment for sour stomach and
a disordefed liver and incidentally
hunting newspaper reporters who
VII interview him.
A free stereopticon lecture at the
NJ. f. Church Tuesday evening,
Ap,'l 10th. by Rev. c. w. Huett.
Sep ject, Japan and Japanese Rus
sian war Everybody invited.
Look for notice next week.
The business of the La Jara
Creamery is increasing at a
rate beyond the widest hopes of
the management. From about 30
pornds of butter per day at the
stan, they have STEADILY increased
until now between 10 and 100
pounds per day are turned out,
1t is safe to say by the end of
April our creamery will be making
from $50 to $50 pounds of butter
per day and paying handsome div
idends to the stockholders. The
butter is the best possible to be
made and the demand for it is far
in excess of the supply. SO we
grow.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-30
MRS. WILSON AT REST.

Yesterday morning at I O'Clock,
Mrs. Leroy Wilson laid down the
cares of this life and, surrounded
by her husband and children, pass
ed into the great beyond. While
her health had been most wretched
for a long time and her life had
been despaired of for more than a
week previous to her death. the
announcement yesterday morning
that she had ended her earthly
career was a distinct shock to the
community and cast gloom over
the town that was far reaching in
its intensity, saddening the hearts
of all who had known this kind
hearted and good woman during
the past eighteen years.
She came to La Jara in 1888 and
her many charitable and kindly
deeds since that time have endear-
ed her memory to the hearts of our
people. She was ever the first to
reach the bedside of the sick and
suffering, the first to administer to
the miseries of the needy, and her
death removes from our midst one
who made the world better and
brighter in no small degree by hav-
ing lived. She was devout chris
tian, a loyal wife, "a valued help
mate and a fond aud loving mother.
A neighbor ever ready and glad to
render "a service or favor and a
friend always true to the end. She
has filled a worthy mission here
below and her reward in the life
beyond will be unmeasured.
Mollie A Huffman was born
near Florence, Washington county,
Penn, on December 4, 1913. and
was married to Mr.. Leroy Wilson
at Martinsburg, Mo, on July "a,
1867. Six children rewarded their
union, one os whom, "A boy, died in
infaucy. Coming to Colorado in
lSSS. they settled in La Jara on
March 9Th of the same year and
have s'rce made this city their
home. Mrs. Wilton was 50 years,
3 months AID a days old at the
time of her de tn aud leaves a hus-
band, three daughters, Mrs. b. l..
Van V ,htel, Mrs. O. f. White,
Mrs. d. A. Gibbs, and two sons,
q. H. and Walter Wilson, all of La
Jara, TO mourn her loss.
The funesal occurred this after
neon and was held from the NJ. f.
church. of which she was an earn
est member. the Rev David G..
Murfo, =, of Pueblo, officiating. in
tie, nent being made in La Jara
cemetery. Friends attended from
all pa is of the county and the
funeral proc oc2ssion was one of the
largest ever seen in the valley, a
fitting testimonial of the love and
esteem in which she was held.
The La lara writing and school
tablets at Hamilton's drug store.
Laundry sent every Monday.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-30

Laundry sent every Monday
Walter Wilson.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-30

The La Jara writing and school
tablets at Hamilton's drug store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
MT. De chantel Reception.

WHEELING. June 12.-The Annual
reception of the Alumni of Mount
de Chantel Academy was held las,
a:Ght IL the Carroll Club which was
one of the most delightful in the his
tory Of the school.
The decorations were elaborate and
profuse.efernS and ported plants pre-
vaiiins in the auditorium. dining room
and parIor The colorSs of the Alum
dence throughout the club house. The
banner of the school occupied con-
SpicuouS place above the stage, and
tie lights. throughout the rooms Were
covered with green shades.
In the. parlor were banks of white
seraniuns. making very pretty effect
under the green lights Ferns ard
daisies We're the most conspicuous
flowers in the dining room
An excellent programme of dance
music was rendered by !teistc-s or
chestra. the members OF which Were
seated behind huge banks of flowers
and Sreeaery. Refreshments We're
served in the dining room during the
/ intermission-
The honor guests OF the occasion
We're this years graduates who arc
Misses Loretta Blum. Wheeling: Clara
Edwards. New Yor! City; Marie Jew
et,, Aberdeen. S. D.: Lotto DevenE.
Fairmont. w Va. Ella Mcbride.
: Washington. Pa: Mary c. Gordon.
East Liverpool. Ohio: katherine
Blaser. Cumberland, Md: Ethel Viii
son, Portsmouth. Ohio: Mary Cox
weston. w Va: Agnes Heller, Woods
field Ohio There are three graduates
in music. Misses Louise Harmon, Ma
rie Jewett and Clare Edwards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
Court News
Deeds Recorded

Deed dated October 81 1905 Fair
mont Industrial Company to the Mo-
nousahela Industrial Company GER
tain holdings in real estate In Onion
district; consideration S231,14s.sS
and the further consideration of
S111,2oG41-
Deed dated March IS. 1906: Jacob
w. Tenant ct W. TO Jesse Ornduf,
;cSS. acres of land on state Road fork
OF Pyle's fork. Warrington district:
consideration. $50
Deed dated May is. 1906: Wood
Lawn Cemetery Company to Hugh B.
Rich. eastern half OF lot No. Al: con-
sideration, $780,
Certificate OF Incorporation da,es
February 6. 1906 10 the Norris Oh
and Gas Company with its prineipa.
Office in Fairmont. The authorized
capital OF the company IS twenty-five
thousand dollars, the par value OF
each share is fifty dollars; term Of
the charter is fifty years.
The incorporates are - -
John Norris Of Freeport oiio.
James aIichaels, Ks Martin. G:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
early Morning Wedding.

This morning at five o'clock at St
Peters Catholic church the wedding
of Mr.. P. + Hanley and Miss Bridget
Curley, both OF this city, was ce1e-
brated- The bride was attended By
Miss Julia Curley and Mr.. Joseph
Corners was the Eroom's best man
Rev. Father Boutlou performed the
marriage ceremony. After the we'd
ding the bridal party drove to the
Watson hotel where an elegant
breakfast was served Mr. and Mrs
Curley at seven-forty left for a bri-
dial trip to Detroit, Mich. and other
western points. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. John Curley OF the
South Side and the groom is wen
known B. & o. engineer Both. are
excellent young people aud have the
best wishes OF host OF friends
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12


Candidate for Delegates
Farnon entered the a,sh seno tahe p o mos
with Elias Benz Ramase 9th
graduate STATE University this
certificate @ sua mis- n n zo 'e sfpe
principal OF West Virginia elese at ens
senate Sen was one Of his Students.
He began in
s opns the fun course Of ae 9nisersy of I
the practice Of law ne eonnnee mere s
parks.
odsen elected
s,orsantovn came
his profeohip al Msaa.owar M oSssa e 1; p s
its IN 1888 he accepted
active practice of his
years The president anu ~ .eo 80 g z - the aTres+ ind
which annually registers more haa teaeas ae Is @
He has edited law jour
prepared students while
aci.e practice in which he has acquired competence
Bar Association
praseee an state and Fsdss cos ne se the Supreme Court
became Republican in ssi
casting candidate for OF Chi
as he
Free SILVER and osar zoealsse z saFse, ne gbl asae
for fase The
speaker e1ctn caEnpa,sn
OF 1909 for eight and is
Hamilton club Of chieaso u December 1900 for
building contractor and former
mayor and councilman Fasrnoat
teen years life SOCIETY
member the order Of Odd Fellows The Knights OF
resumins active practice az ae s0n a ne of
ogden block has assisted in the
notably the Jackson
trials OF Mrs he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
Died Today
AFTER FOUR YEARS AND a HALF
OF SUFFERING WITH a
BROKEN BACK


This morning at the Miners Hos.
pita1 occurred the death of Mike Mi-
kettle. New England miner. who lad
been a p.eient in the hospital for four
and half years. Miketic was caught
under a fall of slate while at work and
his back was broken. He was brought
to the hospital where he had been ever
since. He was unmarried and as far
as is known has no relatives. in this
community A brother was killed in
Pittsburs a few weeks ago The re;
mains we're taken to Jones. Undertak.
ing establishment on Jackson street
where brief funeral services win be
held on Wednesday and the remains
laid to rest in the Holy Cross GENE:
terry.
3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12

Y. Jollife N. j. Barrackman. a. NJ
Germs. r. a. Mason and R. C Jones.
OF Fairmont.
Tusca Morris is the statutory atto--
cey for the COMPANY
w. c. Woodruff appointed admins
traitor OF the personal estate Of Rhoda
q. Woodruff. deceased Bond given
in the sum OF 5000 with A. J. Flowers
as surery-
In the cause OF Mary E. Crowl VS.
Rose McCarty et al final report of ad-
.ninisr-at-ix and final report of spe,
cial commissioners fled.
Harry Shaw commissioner OF school
lands reported taat lots No. and +
IN GAINESVILLE, Two acres of land on
P-ies fork branch OF Buffalo creek,
Warrington district, has not been er-
iIered upon the land books for more
than FIVE years and is liable 20 be soil
:: for benefit of the State school fund
The parcel OF land in Huntington dis
! tricr was dropped while standing in
the name OF J. Z Smith and Barns
vile property was dropped while
standing in the name Of c. Keps
hart
49,, : =. ,,,,. so
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
Open Air Concert.

The band of travelling musicians
vino have been here since yesterday
have afforded much enjoyment to
music lovers in the city. Last night
a number OF Elks took the musicians
to the E1ks' Club where they gave a
delightful open air concert which was
enjoyed by a large number Of Elis
as well as scores OF people IN the,
neiShborhood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12

NEW YORK, June 12.-Josephine
sTerranova was paroIed in custody OF
her counsel just before noon Jose
phine was driven in closed carriage
to the residence of Archbishop Far
ley. Her sisters. brother-in-law and
Catholic priest accompanied the
girl Guiseppi Terrapova, the girls
husband, was waiting at Mgr. Far
'Iey's residence to see josephine The
meeting had been arranged in hope
OF affecting a reconciliation and an
agreement by which the husband
and wife could live together-S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
Set Free
JOSEPHINE TERRAMovA WILL
BE EDUCATED UNDER CARE
OF COUNTESS. ANNE
= LElHX.
NEW YORK. June Josephine

NEW YORK. June 1e.-Josephine
Terranovaa be liberated to-day.
Proper assurance ha~ins been ssi-en
By the district attorney thst SRI VIII
be cared for. he VIII move dismissal
of indictment against her for killing
her uncle RiSgio. An Italian countess.
reported 10 be countess Annie Leary;
has promised@to provide a home for
the girl to see that she is properly
educated.