davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
An instantaneous
Wrinkle Remover
Iron Eastern styles.l

The average woman is always sur
prised to learn, after experimenting
with all sorts of patent so-called
wrinkle removers,' that the most ef-
fective remedy in the world is a sim
pie face wash which she can make her
self at home in a jiffy.
She has only to get an ounce Of
pure powdered saxolite from her near
est druggist and dissolve it in half
a pint of witch hazel. Apply this
refreshing solution to the face every
day. The result is charging
velous. Even after the very first treat
ment the wrinkles show less plainly
and the face has a nice, firm, COM
Portable feeling that is thoroughly
delightful and lends self-confidence I'm
ones appearance. This harmless home
remedy is used by thousands OF
women to obliterate the unwelcomC
traces of time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
SAVING HOGS
FROM CHOLERA
New Serum Stamps Out
Malady Among Down
State Herds

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, August 24.-The state
authorities are winning fight against
hog cholera by the use Of the anti
cholera serum now put up by the
chemical bureau of the United States
Department of agriculture.
Hog cholera broke out at Seaford
and Laurel several days ago and DR..
j. r. Kuhns, the veterinarian and sec
rotary OF the State Live Stock SAM
tary Board was sent there and found
numerous droves infected and hogs
dying. The serum was used with the
result that many hogs were cured
and much OF the malady stamped out.
]. Dallas Marvil had a lot OF hogs sick
when the veterinarian arrived. Most
all of these got we'll. The serum Is
established as a great lifo saver
among hogs While It will not cure
all. ii saves a large majority Of those
infected
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
DOVER

10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. August 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. William e. Townsend OF Cape
Charles City. Va, have been spending
brief visit in Dover on their way
to Ocean Grove.-Mrs. Edwin Gard
ner Of Chesapeake City, and two chill
dren, have been visiting here and
have gone to Philadelphia Henry
Pratt Of Dover, and uncle OF Clerk OF
the Peace ]. Lyn Pratt. is suffering
from a stroke Of paralysis-Frank H..
Davis Of the United States Treasury
Department at Washington, is at
home for a few days.-Professor Will
liam II. Beacon, proprietor OF the
Beacon Business School, has been in
Dover this week-Mr. and Mrs. Roy
White Of Syracuse, n. Y. formerly OF
Wilmington, are guests Of Mr.. Whites
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. l..
White, at Wesley parsonage.
Rev. A. w. Lightbourne has gone TO
Everett, Pa, to preside over the
Southern Pennsylvania Conference Of
the Christian Church, in session there
for a week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. Aug. 24.-John Lord
has the typhoid fever-Mrs. Elizabeth
Shultz, Of Wilmington, has been spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burke.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Fletcher
Carter, of Pittman. n. j., came here in
their car on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Tubbs. of Washington. are
spending a week with Mrs. Mary Jenk.
Miss Elsie Johnson, who has been
spending a week at Bowers Beach has
returned home.-The Rev. Mr.. Jackson
is visiting in Washington.-Mr aud
Mrs Charles DUPONT Ridgley have re-
turned from Rehoboth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
ROAD SURVEY
PROGRESSES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, August "a
The final of the preliminary surveys
OF the central route Of the DUPONT
State Road is finished. the surveyors
announcing the survey ended from
Wilmington OF Selbyville. The road
runs to Harrington. then TO the west
of Milford and Glendale, follows part
of the State Road to Georgetown and
then keeps close 10 the towns OF
Millsboro, Dagsboro and Selbyvlle
and the Maryland line.
Work is expected TO begin, on the
road in a few days, as soon as the
survey is accepted by the commission.
AS present the engineers are working
on the level OF the road.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
DELMAR

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del, August 24.-Ernest
Moore Of Elkton. Is visiting Percy f.
Moore.--Mr. and Mrs William F..
Wright and Misses Edna King and
Lillian Williams OF Kingston. Nd, are
Visiting at the home Of the Rev. J. A.
Wright.--Miss Helen Sterling OF Girls
field, is the guest OF Mrs. Herbert
Johnson.--Mrs. Isaac Connolly and
daughter OF Philadelphia. are spend
ing some time with relatives here
Miss Beatrice Evans Of Camden. is
visiting Mrs. Charles G. Cooper
Miss May Gordy Of New York, is at
the home of her mother. Mrs. Sallie
Gordy.--Mrs. Cora Marvel and daugh-
ter Arva. are on a visit to Norfolk
Va. and Newborn. n. G.
Visit Yerger's Half Price August
C.Io ~ pi,fprao No kIQ Ghtplaxf 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24

Visit Yerger's Half Price August
Sale OF Pictures, No. 4l9 Shipley ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVILLE, Del. Aug. 24.-Pete
the oldest mule in Delaware. cele-
brated his forty-fourth birthday yes
terday by pulling a pillow all day on
the farm of c. c. Brown. Brown
bought Pete from the Government in
1878. The mule is as active as ever
and can outpull any OF the young
mules on the farm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24

Visit Yerger's Half Price August
Sale OF Pictures, No. 419 Shipley St.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
SERVICES BY MIR. SCOTT.

The Rev. Alfred r. Scott is holding
services every Thursday afternoon at
No. S26 Orange street. His subject
for today is HAS Any Christian At
tanned or Obtained Perfection?" The
service commences at $3.50 o'clock D.
and ends at 40 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24


uNGToN,
victory for FLANDERS "so"
within Americas hill climbing
classic The THREE speed sat-
aav at Worcester 1885
seconds breaking 40 seconds
and defeating also beat
records higher priced cars in
other classes vel Buick oakland
and Empire.
FLANDERS "so" the contest Dead
Horse Hill is one long to the nile
Newspaper accounts say bad surface and one
very bad spot nearf1n
FLANDERS time 1909 by car less
than three times time last by
any car but one of averaged
little over strictly
stock chassis. supervision. FLANDERS
uao" seventy horse power cars barely
beating her phenomenal performance
Sending you photograph victorious FLANDERS on
She has only hundred mile Savanna Road
Race speed she proved her
in the Little 1dden; Minneapolis to Helena
Montana reliability run qualities Dead Horse
ELL. watch the
CORPORATION,
FACTORIES
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-02
OPEN ROMES PRISON HOUSES IN AMERICA!
Let the Light Into the Dungeons; Open the CharncI
Houses; Dry the Tears of the Wretched and
Cheer the Hearts of the DesoIate.


"The oil
Infants the before baptism When ne had
another, the old
hand the mouth and
could breathe and In few minutes
She another and
heard and the children
this
such
and
the inmates
Ignorance the murder Of chIdren" -
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-02
THE ANTI" -"cUssERs.

The Menace has a subscriber in
Cincinnati who is evidently not
accustomed 10 witness the spec
tacle Of kissing the pepe's toe, at
least he writes as though Il was
nauseating. His letter follows.
am a subscriber 70 your paper,
having only recently added my name
10 the list. like H. Here IL ia
tie matter that will be interesting.
know. Two weeks ago last Sunday,
the Holy Name societies OF all the
Catholic churches In this diocese. had
n parade. According TO their oWn
statement OF objects OF the oreoniza-
ton. N y 70 bring fogctsuef eih Cath.
Ole men who pledge themselves 70
abstain from the use OF profanity. %
keep the sabbath and live right lives.
From this. infer that all other Cath
olics who are not members OF this
particular organization are not averse
TO 'cussing." prostituting the Sabbath
and live any old kind Of a life they
want 70.
| A little Incident Of the occasion here
was very noticeable. Cincinnati. like
all metropolitan cities. has a street
lcleaning department This consists
Iof sprinkling wagons. horse sweepers
and whole army OF men called
white WINGS" who scrape the streets
with metal ecrapefs, sweeping the
lpiles into the cutters where the rub
bish is removed In wagons. These
men are dressed In white, hence the
term. white wings" Well on that
Sunday this entire Aggregation Of
l"white wings" was called out by the
Icity oficiais 20 clean the streets that
their Catholic friends might tread the
streets without fear OF soiling theiI
patent feathers. This sight was never
Witnessed before In this city. They
hxed everything tidy and neat for
them.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-02

ss~ry ssy. nsys> IN p..s cur, nos
but ~ nEo o have = Chanre asI
way. Al ue pcnitrntiary IN ST Eocd
cars and theyli a. me - n there's
any cnanca~
Nan Leahs. scarcely th,rsy ,esrs
|old. niIIi rntner prcly n spite ~ Ne
NE shs nan "a u11 no uaa. n1t
many yoarI nEo. an art<si 81 some
prominc. seemed % b m Ne ha4l
stages of consumption ~ n1r I1nnc4
upon the rail m front of tho indTe
she had been fosnd at IirhIEnn nns
Seneca streets lasi nIkht N q haiI.
froncn condIflon 6he was rnnto<
Cor escaping from the ffoms of ne
Good Hhcphed. whnrr aAe uas % have
stayed Ter = tern 81 nlx uonihn. nasE
and Minnie Dri.coIL boIh N Cor a
term Of six months. nHs4o thelr e..
cape from that ins<Ilst<1n lnsl Safur.
day nlEht By ennblns ever = Twelve
foot fence.
Judge Judre asyised ths soman
that she wouid have 10 serve out the
rest OF her term. whtCh rnn about
four months. Indge Jndge said he
had no power 10 change her phce OF
scrvltude.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-02
THE ONE ONLY WElPOHI


Political Rsnaul.m can \. deleaf.
"a m the Uniiod STATES by the use q
one only weapon. The nosner Amerl-
cans see fhIn the hefier for ne ana oor
lchllaren.
ar.w ~ ....,... - -. ............,
A.. a. .~.-f,,..,,~.. ...-..l-,.,,- D-..-..
~, y, ~--~...~. ,..,- ..,.,,,,.., .,,--s
st.,,- A ,e- -. -. .--..,t \ . -,..-..,
-. ~is,,,s .e,vs- a. 49,. ..sr-
snd alieels,cs A. ~,~srrm..,ss =.
lone "a po~s,,'is ,.s~ s~eer Via
mental reeerva,,.ss ec.t.er~ fo ~
ris,n ,nesn,nr M a. Iens,,sy. ~ sNs
oa,h ss, ~ " W.
-
dnese are Two OF nomes .ufontest
pillars OF power ann sne wih never
abandon tnem. fne nlefaseny hates
our ree tosefnmen. anu ocmocrauc
lnsutntions' ana VIII ovcfthfo" theA
" sne can. Amelichns are suonk
snousn 70 eeisA. me papM hosn =
they wiz use ,neif weapons 70 use
ihls weapon enectisely. political par.
aes must pe resa'uee ~ seooh"afs
oons'oefauon-
Where. and whenever. n Romanist
presents himself ioF once irOm con.
stable 70 president, regardless OF the
party bringing him out ana regard
Ie.s on me rsr9 20 ws,sn ~, 80 stlons.
vote agninst HIM. No dAneronce what
ne claims, u ne - q papist m crisis
ne Wi, oDey the vo,ce o. ms ecc,es-
lastlcai lcras. De,sst MN ~ ..s
pons, Mahe sure on Es en.oni aeaAn-
Your sots ls Ine oniy WEAPON tnat
can do H. Remanists have but one
real aneslance, VIZ, 70 the h,efArehl 2
anu Do, one Ieai oplect ln seehlns on,
Ineiai place VIA, the aaVaneemeh' OF
the papai system.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-02
PRIESTS AND THE slsls

Robert speer is reported as saying
that aftef six months travelling IN
South America, he never saw greater
darkness except In Central Africa, and
that be went into the Catholic
churches In South America, where
after diligent inquiry he found only
one Bible. and that a Protestant BI.
bic about to be burned. The Bible is
not In their churches. much less IN
their homes.
Many priests have confessed that
although they have been priests for
years, they have never read the Bible.
All they know Of the Bible Is that
found II the hiissal. the book contain
|ing the service OF the mass; and that
found In the breviary, the book con.
tanning the prayers OF the Roman
Catholic church.
Recently the city Of Baenos Ayers
Argentina. the Rev. Mr.. Penzotti
tramped about for q whole day trying
to find Catholic Bible. Visiting ali
the stores Of the city where the book
might be found. Near the close OF
the day he did find a Catholic Bible.
but the price OF Il was thirty dollars
gold. How many Protestant peopIe
could pay such a pricef But think OF
having to tramp all day, from book.
store to bookstore In vain search for
the Bible IN one OF the largest cities
Of the Woridi-Guatemala Messenger.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-02

Why the excessive laudation Of
Gibbons and the hierarchy Why
The paradef Why the Newspaper
display and ovcrworkl II done
In q court room. on The street. in
the paper. Il would indicate that
the trial depended on props rather
than truth and right. The Roman
church feels itself en- trial. II
has no case. no religious life, hence
the display. lie shsw Of numbers
Its tinsel-hig sounding names
Its rich dressings and fanfarss
Anything 70 impress and awe the
gaping multitude, knowing that
the whole demonstration was a
stage play for the public.
All these things are evidences OF
a weak and weakening cause
Capable men don't need bonlster-
ing; professional men abhor a
chailatan and a mountebank
Some Of the more sober Roman
Catholic papers are calling a halt
on this trumpeting and are say.
ing. now let us get down 70 bus.
mess, " whatever that means.
But the old fossihxei institution
the old antiquated mlvamihed pa,
gan religion must be galvanized
into seeming life, or the great new
world win pass Il mp.
Poor old Scarlet woman, her
painted face Is an evidence that
youth and beauty has aed, and hen
fine clothes can not cover her
ugliness. America sees through
the sham.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-02

maxine In relation 70 converts. Much
also has been revealed Of the abomi-
nations praoticed In these places. u
has been proclaimed 70 the work.. up-
lon the authority OF Catholics them
lyoung women are under the coufroi
of Catholic priestA are linb,c 90 be
perverted Into places of shocking a.
lcentiousness and most unmiffEnted
ldcspotism over the hearts. mlnds. and
persons of the nuns. In Catholic ooun-
tries. again and again. ecclesiastical
authorities. as we have shown. have
searched into these matters. and pro-
claimed the horrible wickcdncss Of
the nunneries: and In our ovn coun-
ltry. now and then. wrctched woman
has contrived 20 make known 20 the
American people the fact that forcign
Iecciesiastics are repeating IN the oon-
vents the conduct charged uron thcm
I'm Europe.
1T n not AZ all necessary to ad1uoe
fndividual Instances. however easy Ire
task. IN order TO confirm susplcion of
| the wrong done 10 American women
IN converts. No body OF men wogid
be likely 10 have unrestricted power
lover women without abusing Il: and
|of an men. the Catholic priests. from
the nature Of their relation 20 society,
ARE De least likely 20 be blameiess
lundor these circumstances. When op-
|portunfty Is continual. restraint un-
lfcIt secrecy secured. exposure fully
| guarded against. Il needs no record
| to inform Us OF the consequence.
These women are not under the
Iprotection of the law. The law has no
knowledge of them: they have no &C
cess to Il except At the VIII Of those
who keep the keys of their prisons.
The law provides that a wife shall
have protection against her husband.
| She may a. any time 90 before a mag
lisfrate and make complaint against
him. and the magistrate VIII DO her
justice. even though he should send
the husband TO prison. The father has
mot uncontrolled authority over the
daughter. The law shields her
'aeainst harshness. Were n known that
IA husband kept his wife locked up
|or father his daughter. an ofiIcsr Of
the law would soon inquire into the
cause. The woman would have leave
Ito SPEAK. and to speak 70 those able
and ready to redress her wrongs. The
state itself Il not AZ liberty to keep
IA female IN prison without permitting
Inspection by the grand jury. that
|sreat vigilance committee. which al
ways watches over personal liberty
and right.
But what husband may not do.
what q fathcr may not DO. what the
state may not 60. h Freely accorded 70
foreign priests thst We know not Of.
except hat n TIE land whence tkey
came mems hearts are sick and their
souls rearT because OF them. The
priests may keep the nuns locked mp
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-02

nobody interiors: they may offer them
the grossest insults. in1lct upon them
the utmost outrage. ard the poor vic
tins cannot make complaint No
grand jury enters these portaIs. which.
once ciosed upon the nuns. shut them
In from all the devices Of society Tor
the protection Of person. When q
nun n removed. Nobody knows ":
when she dies. nobody necessarily
knows it--there are no coroner In
quest In nunneries- Are such places
as these suitable ahodes for the daugh-
tiers and sisters Of American freemeni
American convents. awed into at
least an appearance Uf decency by the
Protestant sentimcnf OF the country,
may throw q more impenetrable veil
|of conceaIment over their dark pro
|ceedinEs: but humsn nature Is the
same everywhere: their character ls
the same; no less fhan Italian con-
vents are they all dark prison houses
10 those who enter them. OF slavery,
misery. corruption and despair.
Strange that they shouId ever exist
in these free and enlightened United
Btatesi Stranger sfiIi that they
should sometimes grow and flourish
through the patronage and support OF
Protestant Americal But. strongest
of all that American politicians should
sell themselves TO Rome. and buy
Catholic votes with subsidies drawn
from the pockets Of Protestant tax
payers to these un-American. popIsh
insfifntionsi-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-02

After relating how the conveais
were Suppressed In italy. Dowiing n
- -Histsry of RemanIsm- makes the
<sIlowins appeal 70 Americans We
va q might Be read by everyone wa
lAi.As that the cncroachments of No
-az.ism are bot the harmless adv..ess
- branch Of the Christian church:
= Il not enough 70 make the rory
hiood Of an American father or broth
= boil with Indignation TO think that
Enndreds of daughters and sisters Of
America are. at this moment. imuured
a these gloomy prison houses. many
Il them. doubtless. pining and ionEtng
fDr fhair liberty. and yet that there
= e one out OF the Romlsh chnrch
Gkzf has tho legal right Of accees 20
Hen- however nearly related. and no
~ Hhio|n establishes the right even
e isspection and inquiry as 10 the
ecafnant OF these helpless fomaiesf 2
Does anyone doubt that many Of snch
young persons. probably induced 20
enter those institutions AZ time q
Efe whcn tbeir Judgment is feeble and
t1cir imagination strong. are com
PEELED = remain against their VIII
That fer of them would remain II
permitted % exercise Tree volition- h
certainty handed on all We know
~ human nafnro. II IL useless 20 ar
rne about r. The situation Of these
uomon h utterly unnatural. and must
Be intoicrabiy ir;some until the en-
fcebled mind loses rs power to strng-
rle against misery.
Moreover. a number OF nuns have,
from time 70 time. escaped Aasi that
ois word shouId. In this country, Dc
fhe only one spplicsbIe to the depart
are Of woman nom : house where
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-02
MORE DRESS pARADss


Says the New York Werld;
When Cardinal Farley returns
from Rome late In December a big
celebration win be held IN his honor.
The plans for the celebration win be
discussed at a special meeting 70 be
held next Monday night az the resi-
dance OF Mgr. Lavelle. The meeting
has been called Dy Frank Smith. pres.
ident OF the Federation ef Catholic
clubs. Il is planned 70 make the ceie-
bration civic one"
II is positively un-American and un-
CONSTITUTIONAL 70 make TIE city ceie-
brate q sectarian event Yet this Is
what win be ATTEMPTED By both New
York and Boston.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-02

Mgr. Phelan. the priest Who edits
the Romanist weekly. The Western
Watchman.T AZ 81. I.euis. Ne. In q
recent Issue. referring to certain Ro-
msnist girls who attended a wedding
At an Episcopal church. said we
would like % know TO whom do thcsc
develiEh little slippery Catholics 90 10
confessionf II thero u any fa<Aisn-
able oilei uay of KofnE 70 he'll they
win be sure 70 discover H.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-02

lopcr.fion IN America to-day. The
politicians early IN TIE season. got
on thcir knees 20 Rome IN Bsit-
more. a. iho Cardinals function
TIE 6ih Of June last
This was followed up hy . meet
ing IN Columbus. Ohio. Of The
American Federation Of Catholic
Societies.. " . union Of All the Cath
Ohio sociefics Ia The country. AZ
this gathering the political aspira-
tons Of the hierarchy showed
themselves with che hateful un-
American boycott
Further demonstrations during
the year eliminated with a SER
mon BY the Cardinal IN Baltimore
in which he instructed the Cath.
olics throughout the country how
20 vote and act toward the quoE.
tions Of the election Of senator's by
popular vote, and the initiative,
referendum and recall.
That a Catholic party is being
formed in America Is just a. Ger.
tain as that the Roman Catholics
have a clerical party in Austria,
Mexico, France, Italy. Belgium
and England, Indeed. Il Is inter.
national.
The hierarchy il urging organi-
sation and political action al over
the world. Secret rebellion Is 60
ing on in every nation lead BY
Jesuifs, skilled In political intri-
que. The Christian Standard, Gin
cinnati. Ohio, says: ."Up 10 the
lprcsent time Rome has been IN
politics in this country only IN a
somi-secret fashion. True 10 her
past. she has done her real work
IN darkness, leaving the much
Ilauded charitable institutions
supported largely from public
funds, and boycotted Protestants
to represent her 10 the public.
ct is not a problem Of taxation
as our Catholic friends would have
the public believe, nor one Of edu.
cation purely" II Is politics
through and through. Il is the
ambition Of Rome for ages 20 rule
the world and call il the Holy
Roman Empire, in which kings
land presidents must bow to the
pope and flags Of all nations bs
lowered to the flag Of the Vatican
Il is a serious business in this
fair land. The blight and super
stition Of the despotism that has
darkened the intellects and con
sciences Of millions and brought
poverty and wretchedness to ma,
tions Is in a political and eco
nomic conspiracy against our free
! institutions.
The Catholic political party i,
doing business in America.
The politicians recognize It, II
you do not. "The tall represen
Itstive of Rome, Falconio, who tip
toes through the halls and CORR
dors at Washington Is IN clos,
: touch with the Jcsuits and priest'
all ever the country, and ths
, priests whisper their instruction,
In the confessional and in ths
meetings Of the Catholic Societies
and votes are delivered wrapped
up in resolutions and public ad
dresses. The politicians under
stand IT. and kneel and kiss tho
pope's 3 toe.
So then we have a Roman Cath
olic party in the United States, al
In other countries. II is active IN
Rome and Belgium, IL is busy here
In Pittsburg, Pa, a Catholic pa
per designates certain judges that
Roman Catholic voters are expect
ed TO support. To secure the
Judiciary OF the United States and
the several states is the work cui
out by the pope and the hierarchy
of this country. This Is to be ac'
complished by Che clerical Roman
! Catholic party, now one of the
iuOlifirnl forpoe IN Auooy-tea
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-02
RagFERs rAE pENITENrIARY
Mary Leshy Old Not Want to Return
10 Home From Which She
Escaped.

From Buffalo Bnquirer. Nov. II.
-send me to the penitcntiary. indee.
not to home.- plsadei Mary Leahy.
one OF The unfortunate women. whose
love for drink has been her downfall.
|as she was brought before Judge
Judge IN city court this noruinR I'm
|siok. I have Eouh1e with my lungs
and SHOULD have q doctors care