davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
TaE LAsT RlTEs
Of Roman Catholic Church Have
Been Administered to John
A. Mccall.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14,-The last
rites Of the Roman Catholic church
we're administered yesterday to John
A Mccall, former president Of the
New York Life Insurance Company,
at Lakewood, N. ], where be has
been seriously III for some time.
Mccall had q sinking spell and the
doctors advised tie family 70 he pre-
5bifed for ths worst
subse eagentiy CAL rallled some
Sha bpk 80 condition semaias crit'
asl Besides Aisss Mccall WHO q
now M constant attendance he has
tAree phgsicians and three trained
Ihutses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
MARSHAL OGDEN,
A GANDIDAT FlR MAYOR
(oPEM LEIffEH
IOREPUBLICAN YOTERSOF THECITN OF FAIRMOM:

Many 81 msirlends have been us
Ing mestobscpne a cindidate for the
once 81 alasct o. the City Of Far
mont.
ghfle BELIEVE shai in muulet
pal aHairs. bsrty membership ap-
seriYce should not be the uns
recommended Of a candidate for
once, YET Under the prosen,
system 81 selecting candidates,
feel that would not be justified ln
becoming q candidate at all, unless as
q choice d . aiotity Of the Ropub
lican voters olthe cily
Yielding theNtoye TO the persuasion
Of my ilfendssand with d sincere de-
sire tosseFye ny fellow citizens to ue
best Of my atlllty wish to announce
70 you the Republican voters Of
Fairmon tlat / have decided to he-
come 9 canaidate for the nomination
for mayor before the city Republican
convention called for February %.
The brief Zine between now AMI
next Monday evening. February 70.
when delsgatesto the city convention
VIII be chosen BY the voters Of The
respective wasda IA mass convention
VIM not permit me to cali personally
upon many ofseu, nor to solicit per-
sonaiiy yons hvorable consideration
Of fmy candidaps
Z therefore, hkt this means TO TO-
quest ny pessoaal and political friends
throughept thstsy TO attend the ward
conventions tobe held on Monday
evening next. and there to nomlnnle
men % cuisines experience. mon of
pfope efty moral worth ana reapecn.
btlitg Tor the once OF counclimm
tron1 each watdl and 70 see 10 Il that
q delegation honestly rejecting Ike
choice 81 mainrity Of the Republ.
can voters ci de ward Is chosen for
the city eongenhon.
shoald i be Ae cnofce Of lhat c5A.
yension. belieYe that my election wiI
follow, and lfelecsed, shall bring 70
the dischafge q the duties OF the Of.
dee NY sutmostenersy aud ability,
i ahail Is mayor enforce the stab
ntes Of tie slaIe and the ordinances
u the scity yigoronsly. firmly. consist.
emily and impaHally.
shall isglye she business OF the city
my persona supervision in every du-
pattment, andssAaii see to It That for
every dollar otlthe city's revenues
fun dollars Yorih of service rs e
turned.
sbaJi enenutao. the lncation oi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14

Ghosts" Isben's famous play does
not refer to spiritual apparltions, but
10 haunting memories Of an uncon,
tossed secret, Ghosts Of the mental
chamber. We are all haunted BY a
memory Of some past mistake. Our
ghosts differ only in size and mum
bers but they are still the same old
ghosts, Ibsen's Ghosts" will revel
at the Opera House on Friday, Febru'
ary 18th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
S'' HANGE
81 IN CONTEMPLATION FOR
RotiTE Of FARMoNr AND
ASNNlNsroN TROLLEY

LINE.
y faifmcHtand Warrington ialf
WAY company hos aboui decided TO
change is route and como down n0t
faio creek irom'Bnrraciville to noma
yilIs on account Of the esofbllaut
|prices asked forrishis Of way II ihlA
done the FaIUmoni and ManniFSiou
|fallWay YIN lnarscct the Falrmonl
ma glafinburg road at Barnsellle and
arranaements Will be made by the two
soads 10 take cnre Of tho lramc The
|new proposed route Is about milo
longer but the cost OF construction
will not be 80 great and the amount
saved ln the prices Tor rights Of WY Ii
u matter worthy OF confederation. lly
coming down nunnlo creek the nigh
bridge at lce's mn win be ag1|dod na
welI as many oIhor places lh1, you'd
require much moro work IoI lho COM
'.ue''on o' asio.d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
SCHOOL CHILDREN
AylllSRs. Admitted to pr. BaIdwln's Re
eltaI at Half Rate.

All scho6l children under the age
ofifourteea will be admitted to the ar
gan recital tonight at the Presibyte'
nm Church for half rate, that Is at
twentyffiSe cents each, The commit.
tee q charge have decided upon this
d ofdeftolg give the school children q
bstte opportunity 70 hear the cele'
brated concert ofganis Dr, Minor
Baldwin ~ iew YORK who fanks
among t1s isading pipe prganist q
me wcrldtodays
Concert at Grand opera Thursday
evening, Tickets caa be purchased At
chrlstle's drug store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14

Tickets on sale tomorrow morning
at chrIuuo's drug store Tor Grand Com
cert Don't forget lhl date
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
ARE TOMAN
COKE Ovens

The Federal Coal Company expects
two hundred men to arrive from Pitts.
burg to-day Assistant superintend,
ent Liston has been in Pittsburg since
last Saturday In guest Of them and
has landed that number.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
200 MEN COMING TO
WORK ATGR4A US FLAT

The men are to man the recently
constructed coke ovens. These ovens
are not quite ready for business yet.
but are receiving a heating to put
them in shape. The officials refused
to answer questions relative to the
coming Of the men.
However, twenty.seyen empty
houses have received loads Of coal
and this Of course is in anticipation
Of the coming Of the men. This com.
pany Is certainly booming things out
Gray's Flat way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14

Az oNE-HALF CENT
a WoRo-sEE PAGE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
PEACEFUL VALLEY

Marcn 1--we understand that q.
P. Aldrlch intends to 60 north In the
near future and take q homestead. in.
tending to raise fruit. In his imaRina-
ton he has an grange orchard in bios.
som now.
Ira Enderleis pleasant counteusnca
was seen last week as he called from
house to house. He thought be miobt
get rat in his garrett if he STAYED
around here go he left for Royalton.
Rollin Draper left Monday nigh. for
North Yakima, Wash. He will visit
in Missools, Mont, few days.
A number from here attended the
dance in Lincoln Saturday night
Ben Shams is home again.
There was dance at M. E.. NM
ray . Saturday night.
We understand that Mrs.. D. B.
Mcdonnell met with quite an accident
while getting of the train at Lincoln
Tuesday. We have not learned the
particulars.
Miss Helma Hanson is working in
Stables
Mr.. Bolen's received word tina,
their son Jesse. who has been in the
woods near Motley. was injured quite
badly.
Town meeting passed off quietly
this year.
Supervisor Murray.
Clerk-Frank Stenkugler.
Treasurer-Martin Tfantina.
Assessor e. Murray.
Justice-Chas. Phelps.
Connstable-F. A. Mcdonnell.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
SWAN RIVER EXTRA

March 20.-The town board met at
the clerks Office Monday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Neal O. Don
nell, Monday, son.
John Hanher was in the county seat
Saturday.
Miss Agnes Clark, who has been
employed a. Crookston for some time,
came home Friday.
Chas. Hantler was in Elmdale Sun.
day.
John Philips, proprietor of the
Swan River creamery, was in the
county seat Saturday.
Panl Krottoschinski will build a
large dwelling house in the spring.
John Hanher purchased of Chas.
Wincher full blood Durham bull,
conside ration $75.
Many from here attended ths funer-
al Of Mrs. Chas. Lundin Of Upsala
Sunday afternoon.
0. Wittke finished saving for the
season Saturday. Mr.. Wittke esti-
mates that he had a big run this sea-
sen. He sawed about 500, 600 feet of
lumber this winter
Chas. Hantier started up his gaso-
line engine Monday grinding feed for
the farmers.
Nick Kaluza, who has been en-
ployed at Wittkes saw mill rs scaler,
lett for his home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gallus were in
town Sunday.
Fred Hanfler was in Elmdale Mon
day.
Miss Wilson of Fl. Ripley has been
engaged to teach the spring term of
school in Dist %, which will open
April, 1st.
Miss Martha Wozniak, who has been
employed at Little Fails for some time
came home Friday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Hamm, Tuesday, a SOD.
Report of school In Dist. 9 for the
month ending March 10:
Days taught ~
Pupils enrolled ~
Average daily attendnce 80
No, Of visitors
Those neither absent nor tardy were
Rose, Otto and Martha Anderson,
Queen Bradt, Della and Roy Hershey,
May Kunza, Matte Larsen, Helen
! and Mike Trettel and Rose Socher.
Those who missed two days or less
were John Gallus, Mary Hanfer, 49,
mes Kaselka, Margaret Yourzik,
Willie Kupka, Victor and Martha
Maslowski, John Philip and Katie
OldahOVski.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
SWAN RIVER.

March l9.-Ot1s Johnston of Little
Falls visited With bis sister Mrs. L.
NJ. Larsen Tueeday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Eich of Little Falls was out
here on business Wednesday.
Miss Christina Gregersen left for
Little Falls Friday, where she will
he employed at Mrs. Robert McCul-
lazh's for short time.
Among those at the Falls Tuesday
were Mr.. Anton and Lawrence Janu-
zewski, John and George Pierzina.
{ Mat Kowelzek, VIM. Krottoscbinsky,
Martin Larson, Hans dregersen ana
Martin Tfettle and wife.
Dennis Sneedy and son John were
In Little Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gollnick VS.
tied with their daughter. Mrs. Frank
Mengles of North Prairie, Sunday.
Andrew Anderson sold his horse
Saturday.
Oswald Wittke shut his mill down
Monday and be will be employed as
sawyer at Holdingford. When done
there he will return here.
Miss Esther Peterson and Miss En-
ma Christensen visited with Miss
Thora Larsen Saturday.
Nick Kaluza returned to his home
in Little Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and
son Otto went to Little Falls Sarur-
day.
MISS Eolslia skoog spent Sunday
with her parents.
A number of the jolly young folks
of our nei9hborhood spent a pleasant
evening at the home of Mr.. Greger-
sens Tuesday evening. The evening
was spent in dancing and playing on
the grsphaphone. All report good
time.
Alvin Skoog accompanied his sister
to Little Fails Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Peterson and
daughter Sarah, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Noe and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Larsen visited at Peter Greger-
sens Tuesday.
Rev. Hallanger passed through here
Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23

March s to l0.-Mr. and Mrs. Cad.
we'll drove to Piers Sunday. Mrs.
Ford accompanied them. Mr.. Caldwell
served a. juror at the Falls.
Messers Ferrell and Woodward came
up to the lake after the town books,
which Were in the possession of T. s.
Look. He took them to the Falls and
turned them over to the auditor Let
Us hope the wrangling will be stopped
now.
We are told George Wilson of Spo-
Kane, WASH, came to Pierz Tuesday
and drove out to August Kienow' q.
Reports say he will take q wife home
with him.
Mr.. Taylor of Amo, Cottonwood
county. came up to NJ. N. Caldwell s
Thursday. He has rented Mr.. C's
farm for I've years and will move up
Immediately, he being very favorably
impressed with the country.
The beard met at T.. 8. Looks Sat-
urday to settle with him.
Mr.. CALDWELL came near losing his
home this morning. Fire caught in
the roof early this morning, while
the men folks were at the barn at
work. Fortunately Mr.: Taylor was in
the house at the time. and they sue.
ceeded in putting the fire out before
1t did very much damage.
March 10 to 1S.-4uy CALDWELL drove
to Pierz Saturday last with Mr.. Tay-
Tor, who returned to his home at Amo
Sunday.
John Britton visited at A: ". Sims
Sunday.
Mr.. Sims came home from .Aitkin
last week and says the logging camps
are breaking up -& -. =. -.>~. -. .
Mr.. Cowan, Peter Adkins and T.
8. Look went to Vineland Wednesday.
Mrs. T. S. and Mrs. G. E. Look
drove out to Mr.. Cad wells Thursday.
Geo. Wilson, an old resident of the
Lake. bat now of Spokane, Wash.
came up to the lake Thursday and
visited with all old friends returning
to Pierz Saturday. Mr.. Wilson will
visit at A. Kienow's few days and
then 20 to Window to visit with re-
llstives before returning home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
huff

March ia. G. Oby took load Of
grain to town Friday.
Mr.. Childrens household goods ar.
rived from Iowa last week and he IL
expecting his family now every dav.
They will occupy the DeMoss place.
There was pretty good burn out al
the Sunday school Sunday.
E. j. Sharon and family were visit
in at VIM Strahl's Sunday
Town meeting was tame as we had
anticipated, and no heated discus.
sions occurred
The cold hanas on a little bette,
than the ground hog indicated. W.
are anxious TO see some warm weather,
The mill crew left Saturday for Lit
tie Falls to remain until after cleo
ton. most of them being interested II
the result.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
RAIL PRAIRIE

March 9.-Born-March 18th, tu
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bonck, q daughter.
Elmer Ward, Marion Milender and
Frank Martin returned from the
woods SATURDAY..
The moving picture snow given at
the school house: was up to date and
gave good satisfaction.
School began In Dist. March 9Th.
George Shellhart and T.. W. Bandy
were In this vicinity last week.
A. 81. Rohl lost valuable COW last
week.
James Ward, better known az Uncle
Jimmie, was surprised on the evening
of March 9th, it being his 66th BIRTH
day. The evening was spent In VISIT
ing and supper was served.
T. W. Bouck learned the wood
graft.
There was to have been services in
the gilgal church 18th. but the min.
lister failed to come. :
There was q man from St. Paul
looking after the wood interests on
Section s, but he came day or two
too late.
If all the people of this vicinity that
are talking Of going to Dakota 90, it
will most Co dspopulated. :. ..~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
BRlCkYARD

March lS.-Mrs Wright and Mrs.
Tabler entertained the Ladies Aid at
the home OF Mrs. d. Wright Thurs
day. It was we'll attended Thew
made g. so.
John Stevens moved to the Lind
bergh :arm Thursday. We regret to
lose our neighbors. but wish them
prosperity in their new nome.
Miss Jessie Taylor returned from
Burtrum Wednesday.
The oyster. supper was very well at
tended. There was program and
there we're two cakes put rup, one for
the best looking married LADY, and the
other for the best looking married
gentleman. MIS-. Lille Reid won the
ladys.. and Martin Scott won the
gentleman's. The sum that was
made, $l9.36
Miss Dottie Savage went to her
school in.-Culdrum Sunday. Her father
ccompanied her. We wish her sue.
ces7 in her new work.
Miss Carrie Sprandel visited with
Miss Jessie Taylor Sunday, who is
staying with her aunt, Mrs. jeff
Quine.
Miss Minnie Taylor came home to
her aunt's Friday eve to attend the
social and returned to her school 1t
the Twin Cities Sunday. Mr.. Quine
accompanied here.
Miss Myrtle Scott has been teaching
at the Lincoln school for the past two
or there weeks
Rev. Stockland, Rev. Barnes and
Rev. Clemens, held meeting at the
New Assembly Saturday night. Rev.
(vlamena nYo4ched q Verv Interesting
sermon on character.
Mr.. Birch ia working at Ssrtell.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. An.es,
March 18th, daughter.
Clio Ta5ler entertained few of his
little friends on his 8th birthday
March IA. Candy was served.
The young folks spent q very pleas
ant evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mat
teson Tuesday evening.
Vern Matteson of Little Elk was here
Friday.
Willie Manbeck made q business
trip to Parker Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
North Parker

March l9.-James Sullivan and Wal
Mics Nellie Sullivan was in the
county seat Tuesday.
Frank and Albert Garrison hauled
boalts to Randall Thursday
Rene % Der the literary Friday even
mig Everybody should attend.
A number Of the friends of Walter
Fezzle1 gathered 1T his home Friday
evening and spent q few pleasant
hours in playing games.
Fluff spon0ent-You are mis-
taken in your item that l thought
that my COW story was original I did
not claim to write such story. but
probably You could.
Jos Longley went to Gushing Mon
day
W. Jones and Mike Statma are cut.
ting and hauling posts for Mr.. Little.
8. Treacy was ia Randall Saturday.
Martin Oouthoudt was in Randall
Tuesday.
Among Randall visitors We >nesdav
were Hugh Nutter. Will Spike. Henry
Garrison, Martin Ouothoudt, S
Treacy. James Sullivan and John
Burr.
,Jsan Sharon and family visited at
Will Strahls Sunday.
Hugh Nutter ana family visited at
Walter Nutter' Sunday.
Henry Garrison was in Randall Sat.
urday.
Sid Mead intends to move to Wash
ington soon.
There was dance at Jean Sharon 8
Tuesday evening.
Martin Oouthoudt left for Sherburn
Sunday.
Paul Jascke attended the sale at Fl.
Ripley Tuesday.
HUGH Nutter was in Randall Tues.
dav.
Will strahl was hauling fire wood
this week.
Mr.. Raymond of Little Falls was
here Thursday.
James Sullivan carried mail Tues
day.
Geo. Brewer was in Randall with
bolts Friday and Saturday.
The creamery will open Monday.
The bad roads mako hauling very
James Sullivan was in Randall
Died"E. P. Keller died very sud-
denly at p. m. Sunday evening Of
heart disease. Saturday Mr.. Keller
was digging a we'll and Sunday after
noon he was taken with very sick
headache and about o'clock he died.
He leaves to mourn his loss q wife and
nine children-Mrs. Ireland and Mr..
Reno, James, Jacob, Grace, Edith,
Blanche, Floyd and Lee. James and
Jacob are working in Dakota and
we're mt here whan he died. The In.
neral arrangements have not yet been
made. They have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23

last week in Little Falls as the guest
of her brother, Martin Wot,ks and
family.
Tony Bsckowski and Simon Super
attended q surprise at Swan River
Sunday evening.
o. "A. johnson of Little Falls was
here the latter part Of last week on
business in connection with the new
| creamery.
Report of school in Dist. No. s., TO,
month ending March 10:
No. scholars enrolled 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
FLENS1URG

March 19.-Mr Gilman of Mime
apolis was here Thursday.
Peter Blair returned from the piner.
les last week.
An infant daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and MIS- NJ. Tedor last
Thursday.
Jack flourish left for Star Lake
Monday where he has been employed.
Miss Clara Wotzka spent q few DAYS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23

Stock and cattle taken for pastur-
age, Section II. Platte town. Write or
call on J. b. Brecht, r. F.. D. 1, Fl.
Ripley. 10
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
Beware Of Fake $aIes

Wool is high. Good clothes cannot be very cheap
People don't want shoddy clothes: Under these conditions
there will be few honest cut price this spring.
It we'll to keep this fact in when YOU are tempted
by wordy claims and attractive prices
We invite your inspection of fresh clean stock COM
pretending the best products of leading and
ected with the upmostcare We extend to all cordial inv
taton to call and inspect newyles you intend to
defer buying until later
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23

nav the highest market price for
rags. iron, copper, brass, rubbers. etc.
Jos. Dinner, At, 9th st. 8. 10 Il {.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23

No days taught 30
Avera9e daily attendance 81
Those present every day during the
:. onth were Ben FIedrickson and
Frank Sloltkowski. Absent one day or
less were AlRot johnson. Ethel john
son, Stanley Super, Michael super,
Polly and Rose Wotzka.
Rosalia Wilkowskl, Teacher.
Good clean macaroni eeed wheat
for sale at my farm east of town.
A. r. Davidson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23

In making your selections of Spring clothes,
that quality should be the great consideration Price should
secondary 1t is the combination of known quality and fair
price that makes the value.
Our constant effort directed toward securing the
quality of clothing which the best values In Sncer
ity Clohes believe offer you the best made CLOTH
ing possible buy at fair and moderate prices In this way
we can assure of exceptional Values and actual saving
of cothes-money
The Washington times., 1906-09-07
FOR AID
FOR THE CHILEANS
intense Suffering Among
the Victims of the
Earthquake
MINISTER HICKS REPORTS
People Without Funds to Purchase
Necessities, Americans Asked
TO Assist.

United States Minister Hicks. now
az Santiago de Chile, cabled the State
Department today that the suffering
throughout Chile, especially at Valpa-
raise. is intense, as a result of the
recent earthquake. Minister Hicks
makes an earnest appeal that the peo-
Die OF the United States Immediately
respond To the calls for aid made IN
behalf Of the Chiicans whom, he de
clares. are without sufficient funds and
sadly iu need of money 10 furnish the
necessities of life. He says that such
Is the urgent need for money that any
contributions made in this country
should be cabled the Red Cross in
Chile.
Secretary Of War Taft, as president OF
the American National Red Cross, has
appointed Minister Hicks 10 act as the
society's agent IN distributing the Amer
lean contributions. Minister Hicks is 10
distribute the money according 20 his
own Judgment, and the following New
York hanks have agreed 90 act as
agents OF the society in collecting and
forwarding the contributions; Aston Ma
Jional. Battery Park National Colonial
Trust Company, Excelsior Savings. Fifth
Avenue Trust Company, Merchants Ma
tional National Bank of Commerce,
Union Trust Company. United States
Trust Company Bankers Trust Com
National. First National, the Germania,
Mercantile Trust Company, MetrOpOli-
tan. Union Exchange. and the United
States Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1906-09-07
LITTLE GIRL BANDITS
ROB SMALLER CHILDREN

NEWARK. y. J.. Sept THE pol
ice are looking for two girls, each
about fifteen yezrs old. who have for
the last few days successfully oper-
ated as highway robbers in the Mar
ket and Broad street shopping districts.
Their victims so far as are known, al
ready number four little girls about
their own age They watch for children
low them into the street, accuse them
OF having stolen money IN the stores
and demand that IL be handed over
10 them.
that manner 50 cents from Lizzie
Fritz. ten years old, of 236 Springfield
avenue; $50 from Lillian SosOloVilcki.
fifteen years old. OF 206 Prince street.
and 81 from Hazel Arlington twelve
years old. Of S52 Broad street
The Washington times., 1906-09-07
CURED Of LEPROSY,
CLAIM FOR WOMAN
Doctors Say Mary BarrOS'
Case Is First on Record
in This Country.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Sept. t.
Absolutely cured Of leprosy, Mary Bar
ros has been discharged from the State
lepeT colony, on the island OF PenikeZ.
Mrs. Barros has been confined there
for the past two years under strict sur
veilIance of the State BOARD of charities.
The question Of her final release from
the custody of the State authorities will
come up at the meeting of the board
tOday II is believed that the woman
is the first sufferer from the disease
who has been cured IN this country.
The physicians who had charge of her
declare that leprOsy invariably responds
TO proper treatment. and they entertain
hopes OF similar success in the cases
of four other residents of the Penikez
colony.