davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-04
En- muchas ciudades las fami,
IiaS Sc van q dormir en- cam
po alberto por tenor dc pere-
GER aplaStadoS.

Toda Italia no piensa desde hace
va algunos dias, mas que en- terremo-
tos y temblores; es mucha la gente
que esta en- espera de un cataclismo
y no son pocos los que aseguran que
esta proxima una nueva catastrofe
como la de Messina.
Tai estado de amino pdblico se de-
be, principalmente a las predicciones
hechas por Frank Perret, vulcanolo-
gista americana, que dedica su item
po al estudio de la region de volcanes
del Sur de Italia. Este senior, en- efec
to, ha dicho repetidas veces q. no So
10 el Etna entraria en- un periodic inu-
sitado de actividad, vomitando rios
de lava y lanzando torrentes de fue-
60, sino que en- cualquler momento
Sc registrarian severos terrem otos.
La verdad de. esta situaclon es i'm
possible conocerla todavia en- Ameri-
ca, pues Sc ha establecido la censura
sobre todos los cablegramas y cores
pondencias enviadas la prensa. Ell
censor con6sca todas aquellas noti-
cias alarmantes que pintan ell pani-
co reipante, y solo Sc obtienen infor-
maciones, cuando es va muy tarde
para tomar otras medidas. =
La peblacion de todo el Sur de la
peninsula sc encuentra en- la condi-
ci6n mas deplorable, desde dos sema
mas atras, .aun en- aquellas parties
donde no Sc han sentido temblores de
TERRA. En- muchos casos los mora
dores no quieren dormir bajo techo y
salen de sus hogares a pasar la noche
al campo alberto en- la mas grande in
comodidad, 8 en- las plazas y en- todos
aquellos sitios que pueden ofrecerles
mayor seguridad de no perecsr aplas-
tados.
En- Calabrla Sc ha regresado q las
edades trogloditas: las cavernas Sc
ven ocupadas ahora por hombres,
mujeres Y nilos, perros, caballos, etc
La presencia del rey v de la reina
en- los lugares de desgracia ha levan-
tado mayor entusiasmo aun que ell
que Sc origin6 en- los dfas de la ca
tastrofe de Messina- The Boston Sun
day Herald..n'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-04
1RAblJOS PARA La
PR0XIMA FER|A
En- Caeuas cele b 70 e
un meeting de propa-
Vslioses elementes de Ia hermo.
50 ciadad Sc ofrecieron a COO
Dorar efcazmente en- Ia obra
Ell senior del Vale en- un bri.
llante discurso demostr6 la
importancia de la celebra.
ci6n de estos oertamenes pc.
riddicos.

Nos informan que anoche Sc llevt
4 cabo en- Caguas y en- el salon de &C.
tos del ayuntamiento de la ciudad
ell mitin de propaganda organlzadc
para promever la concurrencia de
expositores de aquells municipal.
dad 4 Ia feria que Sc celebrara en- Ia
isla en- ell proximo mes de mario.
A las 9 comenzo el mitin ante un
numeroso pdblico en- el que fgura-
I'm personalidades representando la
agfAcultura, el comercio y la indus
triaA
Formaban lamesa presidential el al
calde senior Sola, don Marcelino Sola
ydon Jose G. del Valle, este ultimo
invitado por Mr.. Cotton y por don
Luis Sanchez Morales para ayuda1
en- dicho trabajo de propaganda.
Ell alcalde leyo un corto dlscurso
saludando a los comisionados, enca-
reciendo la importancia de la Feria
V recomendando a los productores
que figuren en- el certamen.
Ell comisionado del gobierno Mr..
Tingle, dio lectura al plan del pro
yecto para Ia feria, sehalando su
trascendencia y ventajas para el pals
leyo ell discurso de Mr.. Cotton en- Ia
Asociacion de Puerto Rico en- 10 que
Sc re6ere a la idea de veri6car I'm GER
tamen, hacienda tambien extensas y
atinadas consideraciones acerca de Ia
necesidad de fdmentar el comecrcio
de Ia isla con los Estados Unidos.
Invitado el Sr. del Vale a hacer
uso de la palabra, expuso: 10 plausi-
bic del bill de la Legislature puerto
rriquena dispeniendo la celebraclon
de ferias anuales en- la isla, al loable
interes del gobernador de Puerto III
co en- favor de estos certamenes, d.
serto acerca de la verdadera impor-
tancia de estas festas por 10 que e.
Has tieneden al fomento y meJora-
miento de todos los productos, ha-
bio extensamente de los actos analo-
COS llevados a cabo en- el pals desde
Ia primera Feria Exposition que Sc
VERTIGO en- San Juan en- 1854 hasta
ell ultimo Concurso agricola-lndus-
trial de Mayagiiez realizado Ell 1895,
citando tamblen ell snor del Vale las
Exposiciones universities y naciona-
les en- que habia .igurado Puerto RI
co desde Ia de Londres en- 1857, in
dic6 la convenience de llevar la
Feria todos aquellos productos que
constituyen objeto de comercio y la
necesidad de presentarlos adecuada-
mente en- el certamen, ooncluyendo
por aconsejar que los productores de
Caguas presten su mayor concurso
al proyecto.
Don Marcelino Sola habl6 despues
expresando la alta signi6caci6n que
la feria tiene para Caguas y la necesl-
dad de que ella tomen parte todos los
agricultores, comerciantes e indus
triales de la municipalidad.
POGO despues de la diez termino ell
mitin en- medic de la mayor anima-
.cion y entusiasmo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-04

En- tsta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-04

Iuando Ud quiera vajar dele razon con Swggett
6ross' San Juan con H, E. Gates Ponce, garantiza
mos Ia mejor atencion. Tenemos un epleado especia
para este servicio 81 nosotros podemos facitar
servieio es e deber de el buscar uno que pueda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-04

Busque nuestra sehal en- el radiator ST no lleva
nussra Regstrada como e "ciche" no psrtenece
al ATLAS LINE por eonsiguiente no pueden llevar la
garantia de servos esmerada que evan todas las ma
quinas de! ATLAS LINE. Para evitar nolestias
demora de tempo apuntese nosotros para euaquer
viaje en- Ia isIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-04
Propaganda anticlerical
en- ESpaha

Los Diputados Republlcanos re-
correran todAs las provlncias de
Espaha ron objeto de promover
agltaci6n con motive de la question
rellglos V dichos diputados YES
tran de los trajes hechos que vende
Juan Pieras Allen 81 de la Palmesa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-04
|ta| ia es pIesa de terror

Las predicciones de nuevos
desastres por efectos volca-
nicos ha sembrado general
inquietud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-04
C0mpre muebles.

Sc vende ell mobiario complete de una casa. Desde
una slllerla de nogal eslo Imperio hasta vagla
dos de meto etc. haara todo cuanto desear auien de-
see amuebar Sc ende todo unto por separado
lnfomaran estas ofcinas la Plaza de Colon No u
altos. San Juan de a 10 a. m. Y de 2 4p. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-04
El Paludismo Curado
Para Siempre

Sc ha descublerto I'm especifco
para curar el Paludismo; Sc la
ma PAM-ALA. Es simple. ino-
fensivo v slempre efcaz. IHedicos
notables en- todas parties del num-
do 10 recomiendan. El DR.. Cami-
10 S. Delgado, Medico del Hospi-
tai de Carload, Cartagena, Co.
lOmbia, escribe que ha obtenido
resultados satisfactorios con su
empleO. asi como otros muchos
medicos de ese pals. Lo venden
todos los droguistas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30

and soon afterwards became car's-
tan Scientist.
At last her husband acquiesced IN
her desire not to have further medl'
cal advice. AS she continued 10 gro"
worse he insisted that a doctor ne
called. but she steadfastly refused.
Others Of her family came In to pro-
test that she was shortening her lie
bv not doing what might be donC'
but without success.
Several Christian Science healers
treated her. The last of these was
Wentworth Byron Winslow. WinsloW
lives at 1925 Seventh avenue ana aas
an office at 140 West Forty'second
street. In addition to WINSTON Mrs.
Vaughan had been attended by sever
al Christian Science nurses IN the
last few months.
A niece, Mrs. Mary Custer Elmer OF
2O2 Dyckman street, called win her
husband at the hotel at o'clock yes
terday afternoon and sought to see
Mrs. Vaughan. Mr.. Vaughan was
out and the nurses refused to allo"
her to enter her aunt's sick room BE-
cause, as they said, Mrs. Maugham
was taking a treatment" The nurs'
es said that she was getting along
nicely and was considerably better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer said they would
return later, and di so at O'Clock.
The nurses then informed her that
her aunt was dead. She tried to find
out the time of death, but learned
only that it was cover half an hour
ago." Mr.. Vaughan returned about
the same time as Mrs. Elmer. He too
had been told that his wife was gain
ing and had left the hotel on that
assurance.
Both Mrs. Elmer and Mr.. Vaughan
said that admission to the sick room
had been refused to them repeatedly
in the past few weeks on one plea or
another
When Mr.. Vaughan arrived at the
hotel after his wife's death he de-
manded admittance One of the nurses
told him that his wife was dead. Mr..
Vaughan stood a moment, stunned,
and then boldly pushed the nurse out
of the apartment. There were several
of these minor practitioners of Chris
tian Science in the room at the TING.
They did not 60 fast enough for him
and he threw the slowest of them
through the doorway. Books and
pamphlets which he found on a table
in the sick room he threw after them.
The manager" Of the hotel, Horace
C. Chase, heard the rumpus and went
upstairs. He strove to calm the hus-
band, and later said that he took hold
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30

of Vaughan and held him for fear
the latter would leap through win
dow. d.
Mrs. Elmer said that she succeeded
last Sunday in seeing her aunt after
the second attempt. The latter was
screaming with pain and Mrs. Elmer
tried to get her to allow the use even
of a hot water bag. The nurses pres
ent said no, and Mrs. Vaughan said
that the nurses orders must be obey
ed. People in the hotel said that the
woman had screamed practically all
of the time since Sunday, so great
was her agony. Nothing is known to
have been done to tighten her pain.
Mr.. Vaughan was so grief strick-
on last night that, the coroner could
scarcely get his statement. He jim
sisted that somthing should be done
to the outsiders who had caused his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30

A sensational case of death under
treatment by Christian science is re-
ported from New York City that will
he Of local interest, the woman whose
death occurred being sister OF Cen
eral George A. Custer. The details OF
the death as reported by the New
York Sun, are given as follows:
Mrs. John H. Vaughan, sister Of
the late Gen. George A. Custer, died
yesterday afternoon in her apartments
at the Hotel Glendening at 103rd St..
and Broadway. She was a Christian
Scientist and would have no do:tcr
Coroner Holshauser was notified by
the hotel and DR.. O'Hanlon investi.
gated and finally issued the necessary
certificate. DR.. OHanlon said that
the woman's death seemed to have
been caused by a cancer of the liver
and that she probably had been in
an incurable condition for some time
She suffered greatly, but would permit
no treatment except Christian Science
treatment.
Mrs. Maugham's illness dated back
several years. When it first became
acute her husband urged her to get a
physician. She did so and an exami-
nation was made. The surgeon said
that an operation was necessary.
Mrs. Vaughan had hecn operated
on two years before f,r another trou-
bic and had become AFRAID of ether.
She refused to have another operation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30

wife so much suffering and who, he
insisted, through their interference,
had fastened her death.
The body will be taken on Thursday
to Monroe, Mich. Mrs. Vaughan
was 81 years old. Her maiden name
was Margaret Custer. She was born
In Rumley, Ohio, the daughter Of
Emanuel Custer and Maria Ward.
She was married to Lieut.. James
Calhoun of the United States army
in 1872 at Fort Lincoln, N. D. Lieut..
Calhoun was in command under her
brother, Gen. Custer, at the battle of
the Little Big Horn, and was killed
with Gen. Custer and two other
brothers Of his wife and nephew of
hers, Lieut.. Quite Reed. The last
named was an 18-year-old youth who
had come west visiting the Clusters
and had enlisted that he might make
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30

New York, March R5.-CSpecial.) -
Like the famous life insurance scan
dial of few years ago, the inves-
tigation of the fire insurance CON-
panies started in New York. State
Superintendent Of Insurance william
H. Hotchkiss has been digging deep
into the yellow pup" fund, alleged
to have been raised by fire insurance
companies to head off unfavorable
legislation. The investigation so far
has brought to light $4,000 fund
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30

New York.: but are keeping this in
formation from the public for the time
being until all the books and letters
can be presented in court. Each day
Of the investigation has brought forth
more startling statements of corrup-
ton, and Mr.. Hotchkss has only start
ed. The inquiry promises to out
rival the life insurance yellow dog"
fund, the term yellow pup" having
been labeled to the fire insurance
pool.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30

that was given away as presents"
Insurance witnesses have admitted
that they had to" raise a pool to
care for the legislatures in various
states throughout the Union. 1t Is the
opinion Of those conducting the in
vestigation that a score of states will
follow the lead Of New Yrk, and In
surance bribary funds will be dis
closed. Already the Investigators
have secured Information Of pools be-
ing formed in three states outside of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
the campaign with them.

Six years ago Lieut.. Calhoun's wild
ow met John H. Vaughan and they
were married in Onteora, N. Y. Mr..
Vaughan is vice president of the
Ferguson Construction company and
has other mining, building and real
estate interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30

C. A. Klaus of Jamestown has
presented the fair association with
an exhibition building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30

TO CURE A COLD
Take Cowan's Laxative Cold Tab.
lets. Guaranteed by Cowan's Drug
store. Price 25c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
Christian SCIENCE Treatment
FAILS TO AFFORD RELIEF

SISTER GENERAL CUSTER AND WELL KNOWN IN BISMARCK
IN THE EARLY DAYS, NEW YORK WHILE UNDER THE
CARE OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST CAUSES SENSATION !"
THE METROPOLIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
Both Ends
Are Folded {:
" o., N''~'f " 90" -
Alike

W6en Ne launder your turn down
collars, both ends are folded exactly
alike.
When you put your collar on. and
hutton it in front one side does not
stick up an eighth or . quarter Of
an inch higher than the other.
We make the correct folding and
shaping of your collars possible by
dampening the seam exactly even, be-
tore We fold the collar.
OF course it takes more time and
care-but you will be better pleased
with the work, and that is our aim.
Phone 81 for our wagon to call.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
LAYS BLAME ON RELATIVE.
VIM. Ap5ar Says Sons Were Lsc
Astray BY His Brother-ln-Law.

VIM. Apgar. No. SOC Forest-ave.
west. alleged that his brother-in-law,
Joseph Kolch, had led Apgars two
young boys astray by taking them 10
saloons and giving them drinks, AMI
he made a complaint charging Kolcn
with disturbing the peace when the
latter visited the Apgar home. Wednes-
day evening, and started night with
the owner A>.NN NY
HE said he was going TO Kill me.
said Apgar, because objected 10 him
leading my two sons astray."
He is a brother OF my divorced
wife" Apgar added.
Kolch said that the statement about
the boys was not the cause OF the
trouble.
"Apgar told M divorced wife that |
had made statements about her that ]
never made" said kolch. she came
To me. in rage about II. and simply
went TO kpgar 10 make him stop tell
ing her such things"
young woman testified in Kolch's
behalf.
MY sweetheart" said Kolch.
"A rather mixed up love affair. |
should say" remarked the Judge,
He adjourned me case until Satur-
day for further investigation.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
WIDOW STEALS STEAK.
Defense In That She Put Meat Back
When Caught.

Charged with the heinous offense--
i'm these days OF the beef tFust--ot
stealing five-pouna porterhouse steak
from the counter of Rudolph wilkins
butcher shop, No. 400 Canfield-aye.
cast, Mrs. Frances Kopolczynski, q
widow, was arraigned before Justice
Stein, Thursday loon.
Mrs. Kopolczynski is SO years old,
has three grown children, and came
10 court with a shawl over her head
and a smile on her face.
II took 1t, but | gave II back" she
SAID, through Interpreter John Klebba.
Yes, after followed you and
brought you back" said Wilkins.
Justice Stein warned the woman
against kleptomanlac acts. and let her
go on suspended sentence.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
WEATHER ADAGE BUSTED
March Came Like Lamb and Goes Out
in Much the Same Fashion.

The old adage that II March comes
in like a meek little lamb II is sure
TO so out like roaring lion or vice
versa has been completely upset by
the March of 1910. The month OF
proverbial winds and storms came in
with a glare OF warm sunshine, has
kept up succession OF peaceful
bright days. almost no rain has fallen
and 1t is saying goodbye In very
tame lion.like manner.
THE March record Is likely to be
broken by the month just passing In
low precipitation and high tempera-
ture." said Weather Observer Norman
b. ConGer. 1T IL a bit chilly today
and the mercury will continue TO fall
toward night until the minimum may
reach So degrees. but there is no ac-
tual storm in sight 10 live up TO the
old saying OF the roaring lion. Last
night Michigan had a few scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
w. w. FERGUSON DEAD.
WeII-known Colored Lawyer Is Victim
of Briqhts Disease.

William w. Ferguson. estimator-at-
large and one Of the bestknown col
ored lawyers In the city, died We'd
nesday In his home. No. 206 Harper
ave-, Of Bright's disease. Mr.. Fergu-
son had been In poor health several
months, and his illness took a critical
turn about month ago. The death
of his wife last November is believed
to have fastened the end.
Mr.. Ferguson was SO years old He
graduated from the Detroit College of
Law in 1897 and had built up large
practice. He served two terms In the
state legislature in the nineties and
was the first Negro ever elected TO
that body.
Mr.. Ferguson is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. John l.. Richardson
and Mrs. Levand c. Thompson. The
funeral will be held from Holy Rosary
church, Saturday morning
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
WOMAN FAINTs IN COURT.
Swcons as She Starts For Stand Te
Testify Against Husband.

Mrs. Herbert Belrose. complaining
witness against her husband. who was
charged with disturbing the peace. fell
In a faint as she started toward the
stand ia Justice Jeffries' court Thurs
day morning TO testify against Bel.
rose. Court officers revived her from
her fainting spell, and the Judge later
held a private hearing of the case.
She alleged that her husband nagged
and abused her and drank to excess,
but. she said, he treated her better
when drunk than when sober.
BeIrose promised to reform, and
Justice Jeffries held the case In abey.
ance. releasing the man on parole for
two weeks. AT the end of that time
he will hear n report from Mrs. Bel.
rose.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

Three OF the principal characters are
said to be Drescher's delineation of
three well-known Detroiters-Carl Z.
Schmidt, William f. Henze and Oscar
Hing. There are II persons in the
drama, which deals with the fortunes
OF socialistic newspaper eventually
purchased BY capitalist and will be
acted partly by professional and part
ly by amateurs. German circles are
on the qui vive over the presentation
of the play.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
PERKINS GRANDFATHER
KILLED BURGLAR 80 YEARS AGO
Tragedy Recalled BY Staying Of Wind
sor Llveryman-inquest Takes
Place Tonight

Coroner ]. s. LaBelle, OF Windsor
will hold an inquest. Thursday even
ing. in the case of Llveryman Chess"
Perkins. who died Tuesday night as a
result OF a blow struck by Joseph. bet
ter known as "Scotty," Thompson. The
latter will be arra:gned. following the
Inquest. on a manslaughter charge.
The Staying OF Perkins recalls sen
sation OF 80 years ago, when his grand
father, well-knowr resident OF Wind
sor In his time. killed a burglar who
broke into mis- house. A circus was In
town that day and the burglar was a
circus follower. MIR. Perkins weapon
was a heavy club He was never tried
for the occurrence.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
TIGER SWEATERS HERE.
Uniforms Delayed, But Spalding Man
ager Says They VIII BE Here.

The sweater-coats which will be
worn through the season by the men,
bers Of the Detroit baseball club have
arrived and are on exhibition in the
window of the local Spalding branch.
They are OF the same shades as last
year-gray with a black letter-but
are cut higher at the neck and are
somewhat heavier In weight.
The Tiger uniforms have not yet
arrived, but are promised shortly, the
Spaldlng tailors being at work over
time, according to news from the fac
tory.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
Henry Forsyth, of the Hannah Real
Esiaie exchange. has secured an op-

tion on the property OF Mrs. Jessica
r May, at the southeast corner or
Woodward and Canfield-aves. IL Is
understood that he Is acting for a
Young business man, who plans 10
erect business block on the site.
This will mean the passing OF one
OF the most ornate residences on the
avenue. The property has front.
age OF ISL feet on Woodward, ana
extends back PSI feet on Canheld.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
To Present soclaIlstIc Drama.

A socialistic drama called The New
Generation" written by Martin
Drescher, formerly a well-known Ger
man newspaper editor in Detroit, will
be produced by the Social Turnverein
In their hall. Sunday evening. April g.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
ALLEGED ASSAILANT JAILED.
BeIIhop of Mt. Clemens Is Charged
With Attacking Cleveland Girl.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, March 81
Walter Humphrey. bellboy, 81 years
old. employed at the Media hotel here,
las been arrested oil suspicion OF hay
ing assaulted Miss Connolly, the l5.
year-old Cleveland girl, near Lakeside,
Tuesday night.
Miss Connolly Gays a strange man
seized her at the small station at Lake
idc and dragged her behind the small
house.
The ground about the place shows
evidence OF a fierce struggle. The
girls purse and combs were found gu
the grouud. with about so in cash,
showing that the motive was not roh-
berry.
Fritz Rhode. The proprietor OF the
Lakeside Inn. where the girl went
after the assault, accompanied her 20
Crosse Pointe, where she is now under
the sisters care at the convent.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

Experts have estimated the crop OF
sugar beets in Europe this season at
40,777,S70 tons and the yield of sugar
at G.061.000 tons
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

A s~oAraI meeting Of the street car en-
pioyes, 90 vote on the proposition of
stbn}itting an ultimatum TO the -.
~ ~ on the wage question. Will be
held This week. according TO report
GoInE around. The meeting prob
abiyt will be held Saturday night
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

CLEVELAND, o., March 31.-The
Connolly girl, who was shockingiy
treated by a strange man near Lake
side while on her way to Crosse
Pointe academy. is daughter OF Mrs.
James Connolly. widow. and a grand
daughter Of ex-Congressman NJ. A.
Foran. Mrs Connolly and Foran left
Cleveland for the convent yesterday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

Job Pristins done rtshf. Imrs
rr,.,,nE Co, IS John H. at Call Msin
itSs, or City SsSs. ..fse<'