davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
FLEES WITH BABE
THROUGH WOODS
AS WOLVESHOWL
Mrs. Margaret LaPlaunt Tells
Court of Flight From Husband
Who Abused Her
UPPER PENINSULA
SETTING FOR LURID TALE
Woman Thinks Prayer Saved
Her From Harm in All-Night
Tramp Through Forest

Alone in the heart OF a trackless for
est, with her three-months.old baby in
her arms. pack OF wolves hoNllng
IN the distance and an enraged hus
Dand on the backward trail. Mrs Mar
saret LaPlaunt spent - hours OF ter
ror.
She told the story, Monday before
Judge Codd when she applied Tor a
divorce from her hus band, John. She
said she was but II years old when
she married four years ago, and was
taken for her honeymoon to a lumber
camp in the upper peninsula, where
she was compelled TO cook for 80 lum.
berjacks
Her husband was a great bearded
giant OF a man, she said, and at first
was kind TO her, but as the long win
ter set in and the days were short and
the nights long, the husband became
sullen and then boorish. He few into
RACES. she said, and beat her Then
the baby was born. Along toward
spring, she said, her husband became
so brutal she was Obliged 20 fee for
her own safety and the safety OF her
baby.
Manistique was the nearest town
and IL was % miles away through the
forest She started one noon and
tramped away through the snow with
her child in her arms The first two
miles was cleared, but after that she
struck into tbs forest trail, The after
k,poon caS2e 70 ..Ys22ic!A- end aad az
tnightfafl she was. miles from human
thabitation
II was cold and showing and the
moan of the wind through the leafiess
branches of the trees was echoed by
the FAR away howl of a wolf. Another
howled ahead and others took up the
cry until she was certain a pack Ma;
drawing a net about her. She stag
gered on and on with her child clasp
ed 10 her breast and the howls Of the
hunger-mad wolves drawing evel
closer.
She stopped once to pray and anoth
err time to look for a tree she mign
climb with her burden.
Whether it was the prayer or some
other agency she will never know
she SAYS. but suddenly the howls ceas
ed and ,the forest was silent.
She walked on all night withou
hearing a sound but the snap OF
twig as she stepped on dead limp o.
| the soft thud of snow falling IRON
some laden branch. AT dawn sh'
struck road and few hours late
was in Manistique.
The case was taken under ADVISE
ment
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
The Confessions OF a Wife
CHAPTER cxxxlv.

heard | said but the young woman
who has died in that house after CIV
ing birth 10 twins is Mrs. Mabel
Smith chat Is the name she went un-
der). A widow and a sort OF relative
OF mine.
What is going TO become OF the
twins?' he asked
"'Oh, my cousins husband, when
he died six months ago. left her plen-
ty OF money 10 take care OF them and
am just now going 10 arrange for
their transportation to Louisville,
where her husbands sister lives
The reporter looked at me rather
suspiciously and ] did not say any
more. but rushed on to see Harry.
"When | told him that both you and
Eliene knew and what Ehene had
done, he collapsed
III never dare look het in the
81. '56-6R rs a coward afwell as I
fool said. You've got TO think
quick now. You've got To 90 over "a
Eliene's and ask her TO ostensibly
start tonight for Europe with you
Then if she wishes she can come
bhNh W l%bhASNA lANt willy 9ht Wa hAAN
those children and the nurses.
I cant do II, Dick, moaned Harry
with his head on his arms, which
were thrown over the table. You OF
Madge Will have TO tell Eliene. III
do all the rest, but | can't hurt thai
poor woman by the sight of my ugly
face as this present time. ! could
not help but remark, You have not al
ways been so careful Of hurting
Eliene.
Don't, Dick, don't. moaned Harry
4 did not think she would ever know
Poor devil he thought as long as
he had money to burn, he could gel
along without breaking the eleventh
commandment and everything would
be all right"
(To Be ContinuedD
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

Science teaches that death is usu-
ally painless.
How will you feel asked min
lister OF noted scientist, when on
come to de-
II shall feel stupid" answered the
scientist.
The story of John c. Wheeler, OF
Michigan. who, at the age OF 20, was
drowned and resuscitated, reminds
one OF all the wealth OF stories that
seem TO prove that death is more
complex thing than that, however.
You remember Wheeler's story. He
was conscious Of leaving his body, so
he says, and OF rising up over the
water.
He was separated from his body.
He could describe all that happened
while his unconscious body lay there,
seemingly dead.
delusion? Well, perhaps; and
perhaps not. Such experiences as his
are not 20 very rare. Something OF
the sort often occurs when people
mass into the state called death and
are restored 10 consciousness.
II the whole thing is a delusion,
why do so many people seem to 20
through the same or similar expert
ences? IL may be said that II Is an
hallucination growing out OF our re.
ligious teaching and beliefs but, If
that were the explanation, one would
expect the dead person TO revive
with memories OF purgatory, or harps
and crowns. or Hades.
In Wheeler's case, il is said that he
went into the water a disbelieyer In
any hereafter. and has been convert
ed 20 a belief in immortality by the
! experiment as he calls 4, of leaving
/ the body and returning TO il.
! All over the world. among all peo-
ples. among the Indians OF America
| before the white man saw them. and
| In the white man and Asiatic before
/ they saw Indians, there have been re-
ports Of and beliefs in apparitioRs at
/ or about the time OF death OF people
who have passed away
The British Society for Physical Re.
search received 1900 replies to a
question sent out on this subject. and.
after making personal investigation
/ OF hundreds OF instances of these ap.
| partitions. and allowing generously for
every sort OF error. II was found that
the ghost appeared at or about the
time OF the death four hundred and
| forty times oftener than II ought 90
do il the death and apparation ere
/ mere condolences.
Rather than accept the testimony OF
the personalities concerned. most ot
| the scientific gentlemen who made
this Investigation adopted the theory
| that. somehow. the mind OF the de
parted, al or before the time OF death
GEOGRAPHICALLY affected the mind OF the
| percipient so as To produce an hal
| Inclination. and that nothing was real
| " seen except slbconsciously.
i Personally. ! find II much simpler
20 believe that old John G. Wheeler
and others who have been In like stu.
,ation. knew what happened 10 them.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

says. won't help girl at all if she
falls into big body OF water. I'm
going to teach the girls here TO swim
easily with all their clothes on
They will be required TO swim the
whole length OF the tank in street
clothes before being admitted TO mem
bership In the Woman's Athletic as
sociation.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

had jrst finished my letter TO
Kitty as the elevator stopped out in
the hall and heard Dicks quick step
/ rushed TO the door 10 let him in be-
fore he could get out his key.
Mercy. Margie, are you still up?'
Then looked up at the clock and
found 1t was half past two.
why, OF course could not go to
bed until | knew what you and Harry
Symone had been doing about Elene
and the twins.
It's awful business said Dick,
With a kind OF shake as though he
would like TO rid himself OF all Of IT,,
aud between you and Eliene you
came near launching the biggest news
paper story this town has ever known.
How did we do that " Dick2" |
asked.
ibid you girls. for "A minnie; think
you coUfu go over To that place and
eae 0t you adopt twins WITHOUT souft
bright reporter getting on TO II?
You see as soon as Harry found
ont about this trouble ne sent for me
To go out there and fix up things for
him. He. Of course. did not know
that anyone had told Eliene about it,.
lie gave me thousand dollars in cur
TenCy and a signed blank check and
told me to fix up everything and send
the children 10 some southern city
under care OF trained nurses until he
could find out some way TO arrange
for their welfare When ! got out
there and found that Eliene had been
there before me you could have
knocked me down with feather.
Il telephoned TO Harry TO meet me
downtown. and just as vas going
out the door | came plump on one of
the reporters for a morning paper.
Here. he said. what's This ! hear
about some woman being dead in this
house and some swell being connected
with the death?'
81 don't know what you have
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
Experience of Drowning Man
Proves Better Than Psychic
Research that Spirit Leaves
Body.

BY HERBERT QUICK
Author OF con Board the Good ship
Earth" when Glory Ceased Etc.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
Sixteen Irish
Pattern Cloth
Designs New
for Spring

Just off the steamer from
Belfast.
The quality is quite UNI
usual for so little a price;
every yard of this fine heavy
damask is guaranteed.
The prices - 2X2 yards,
S2.25; 2x2la yards, $3.50; 2x
3 yards, $3.50; with 22-inch
napkins to match, $3.50 a
dozen; 24-inch napkins, at
1929.
English Breakfast Cloths
of rich, natural colored pure
linen, show five very attfac-
tive patterns - chrysanthe-
mum, ball and band, thistle
and shamrock, and two rose
designs. The size is 2x2
yards; the price, 1925.
SECOND FIoor-Mnin Hudson store.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
WRITES LOVE NOTES
ON CARBON PAPER
Arthur Campbelrs Clever Little
Plan Discovered BY Wife
Divorce Is Sequel

The wiles OF the lover who wishes
to guard his penciled outpourings are
not keen enough 10 escape the ewes
OF jealous wife Al least they we're
not In the case OF Arthur and Gather.
inc Campbell, as testified 10 be.ore
Judge Codd, Monday, in Mrs Camp.
bells divorce suit.
She appeared With sheet OF npo-
cent-loOklng carbon paper and toId
the court il was love letter The
court gazed at the shiny blue surface
and said he couldn't see il
Hold il 10 tire lieht. said Airs
Campbell
The court did, and very sticky
love letter addressed TO MY dear
sweet little Edna" appeared The
writer declared his undying love for
Edna and referred 10 her a his
sweet. little, grille angel face. loyey
doyey, angora sweetheart"
Mrs. Campbell explained that Ar
thur would write the letters on a
piece OF paper with the carbon under
meath and then destroy the original
The letter would appear in white let
tiers on the carbon when held against
a window or to strong light Arthur
carried his love correspondence about
I'm perfect safety until his wife grew
suspicious OF his fondness for the car.
bon paper. She puzzled over a sheet
stolen from his pocket for several
hours one morning and was Just about
to give II up when she happened TO
raise the paper to shield her eyes from
the sun The secret was discovered
70 give it up when she happened 10
then and there. A decree was granted
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The Woman guild of ST. Andrew 5
Memorial Episcopal church will give a
supper Thursday evening, April so,
when the men or the congregation will
act as walters
%
An auction bridge tournament viii
be held m The Hotel Pontchartrain.
Friday afternoon. May I for the ben.
eft or the Detroit branch OF the Ma
tional Plant Flower and Fruit guild.
%
The Christ Child society will give
"a concert and dance Ina Columbus
tempe. Friday evening May 3, 70
raise funds for the society's work
among little children OF the poor and
needy
Mrs Harry y Reynolds Will give 0
rheater parry In the Detroit opera
house, Monday evening. 20 sac Martin
Harvey in honor OF Miss Stella Ford
and her bridal party. supper VIII fol
low Ia Mrs Reynolds home
The Ohio society o. Detroit vii
give the annual dinner. Thursday
evening April so. I'm the Hotel Cadil
lac Prof Clement s. Nartzolff, OF
Ohio university, Athens, o. will be-
the guest OF honor and speaker.
o
The marriage o. Miss Hazel Mar
garet Day. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William +. Day. No. 267 Punamave.
TO John Mills Griffin. will take place
Wednesday evening, April 90, in tho
home the Very Rev Dean Samuel 5
MARQUIS, OF ST. Paul's cathedral Oil
ciating
%
One OF the largest audiences in the
history OF the popular free Sunday az
ternoon entertainments in the NIu
scum OF Art assembled Sunday for the
closing program OF the year. Prof
Emil Torch. OF the University OF Mich
igan, gave a delightful illustrated tall
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thouas a.,
r. Weadock 20 john Henry Portcy IA
The bridal party VIII include MiAl II
Louise WeadCock OF saginaw,
cousin OF the bride Miss Claire
Weadcock her sister. and Miss Marie
Dunbar OF New York. Alfred Drew
vail be best man and the guests viii
be- seated By Harold z ArmstrOne,.. (,
Charles Frederic Morse, Jerome
WeadCock and BeTtram Porter. A
wedding breakfast and sinal recep-
tion Will follow IN the home OF The
brides parents. No. l02 Ferry.ave
east
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
Good 'Klosft" Petticoats for
Business Women, $IOO and 81. 50

They're of cotton Messalne and Hacyon cloth-made
for hard service and long wear.
They fit perfectly having jersey gussets the hips
and elastic waist line fasting at the back with clasps
OF black cotton Messane with deep lounce, the top
pin tucked and the lower part accordion peated with
under dust rue, 100.
Of Halcyon CLOTH finished with deep accordion peat
ed founce the lower section in knife peats
Gordon pleated under ruffle, $150
-Four ain Huds
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

The Church OF Our Lady OF the
Rosary will be the scene. Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. OF the marriage
OF Miss WinIfred Monica Weadcock,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

CHAMPAIGN, H.. April Fits
too much bother to disrobe before go.
ing into the pool. University of Iii.
nois goods jump right in with their
street clothes on, It's done at the
orders OF their instructor, Miss Ger.
trude Moulton.
ABILITY to swim In trunks" she
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
gs-Gts7-tt-H-=1-aa-c--H- l=~Rr=oHrHo -H-oHr-
Cirdle Ribbons, Hat Ribbons
And First. Named Are Warn Prints :

The variety is mitch beyond our telling One really
has to see these glorious color and combinations to best
appreciate them
New warp print ribbons in light and dark comblna-
tons, inches wide Special values-39c to $l25
yard
Warp print ribbons in late floral designs for chill
drens sashes and harbows. pc and 39c yard.
Roman and plaid ribbons in various combinations
for girdle and millinery 39c to $3.50 yard.
Gros-grains satins moires falies and twotones
of MORE and satin combinations. 39c to S1.5O yard
Hudson,s special quality al-sik taffets and satin
taffeta in all wanted shades at l9c yard
Six-inch MORE ribbons a quality suitable for mil
inery and hairbowspnk blue white, cardinal scarlet
brown, cactus navy, emerald-29c yard
Black velvet ribbons in all widths from to inches
wide 10c to 90c yard.
Ground I'm store.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

on Architecture associated with mu-
sic A fine musical program was
given By Harold Jarvis. Miss Isabelle
Apel. Miss Wanda LescZynski SignOr
Luigi Motto and the sheffield quartet.
The numbers were applauded 10 the
echo.
The New York Society OF Detroit
Will hold the annual dinner for mem
bers their ladies and invited guests.
( Friday evening May l. In the Elliott
! Taylor " oolfenden cafe Among the
speakers aill be the Rev NJ ) Rico
and Lee r Joslyn
AZ q Hoy Scout rally 70 be held Fri
day evening, Mas a. in the Board Of
| Commerce building 20 be addressed
! by l.. :. Dale. OF New York rational
! field commissioner OF Boy Scouts ~
! america. a large silk Stars and Stripes
/ will be presented 20 the scouts by the
| Detroit Review club 10 Is expected
! that about 900 Scouts W,ll attend
o
A series OF special Monday evening
/ social Service talks viii begin Mon.
1 day evening 'u the y NJ c \ when
the Rev William IaQuess will give
an illustrated address on The Ameri-
1 can Of tomorrow The talks begin
! AZ $50 o'clock and viii ~ Informal.
/ The series includes Nav Z, Cause
OF crime William H. Venn May !.
Give the man a chance Mr. VeHn:
May rs, "The social gospel the Rev,
~. PercIval Huget: May %. THE
church and social service" the Rev
! NJ s. Rice
Choruses from the various clubs az
! the Grace Whitney Hoff league OF the
! Detroit Y. W. G. A. viii hold a conpe-
| tition for a silver lowing cup Wednes-
day evening. April % in Association
hall 4 medal for social service work
will be awarded the club having &C
complished the most effective work
along these lines and certificate for
4 the best all.round club record
! o.
The Church OF Our Lady OK the
Rosary will be the scene. Thursday
morning, at 10 o'clock. OF the marriage
OF Miss WinIfred Monica Weadcock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
CARNEGIE FUND FOR WORKERS
Employees of Bronl Zoo and Aqua
rium 20 Get Pensions.

Andrew Carnegie has donated 500, ono
as the foundation OF Il pension fund for
the benefit of the employees Of IN. New
York geological Park and the Aquar UNI
There are l39 persons employed at tie
Each VIII contribute annually per cent
of his saiary ana the Geological society
VIII make up any deficit. About . ..Uo
Is needed and Of this $4,000 will b..
yielded 10y the caruegi" fund.
Madison Grant, chairman Of the cXeCu-
tive committee OF the society, \shuW,d 10
Mr. Carnegie tn. need OF !, pension fund
In q letter to Mr.. Grant Mr. carnegie
sad:
lie. ne say that | have never been
mo-. surprised IN NY life than AT Tn,
exhibition given US at your recent dinner.
which proves that life IL everywhere even
down &c the gnAts. which had to b. mag
nitled an huudrcdfold IN order to let US
81. that the family existed among these
Ridges AZ completely a. IN the monster
elephant.
Having scer several OF the celebrated
zoo'oricni gardens Of the old World. our
institution n New YORK seems a giaLt
among pygmies several of my foreign
friends who have visited II with me have
reached the same conclusion"
Mr. carncgi.'s GIT was accepted nj a
meeting OF the executive committee of IN,
society and II Is IN, intention TO organ
iZe at once a pension board TO take
charge of the fund. The fund viii be
known AZ the Carnegie Pension Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
EXPERT TESTIFIES IN
RUNKLE WILL CONTEST.
Handwriting Said to show Lack
Of "Formality and
PcaccfulneSS.'


NEWARK. y J., April WITNESSES for
the propuu.n,s OF III. Will of William Run.
lilo q, ,ra,,a u.ho a,.a loo, ta,u,r,.
-. -, 800 A.,
'e"''"s II" es'"'" value" ~ s-''V''oo"'
gave testimony before Judge Martin at
a further hearing of the case in the or
phans Court to-day.
ror,r ,o,. H., VI ,,.i,xu., ,o,,,,,.,
lor H"rr! ~ huHhlt' oro'her OF IN. 'cS
'"'o,' WHO ~ "i'es.'hs tne WIZ ooJe,ted
:" IN" a"thlss'"'i vi an oiue' WIN "h't''
was introduce" bN hh'ph r. i-uin 'oun-
SCI 'or george VI 'onieS ana o'H'r Uehe-
~ we ue' WI, ar. '"u'rS was 10 We
'eNt NSoo'""o' WINE III 'he contested uovu-
neht ne j. 10 set oh'F YOU wv Mr,
'rlegs c"iteh"eu mat Ne VIII shou'''
nave peeh pres' n'en TO IN. Surrosh'e. ne
court o'erru'eu nun ana S"lu 'h"' 'ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
WRIGHT co. HOLDS UP
FLYING LICENSES
Applications for Permission TO
Use AerOplanes Are
Unanswered.

Fdnfn * Jacduith. son OF Y. =. Jac-
~ ~, retired banker OF Chicago. ap-
.'ea - the Wright Company yesterday
Ut "A "'Tus" 10 fly an deropane under the
wright patents. ..lpheus +. Barnes. Sec
'f'r ~ the Wright Company, said he
'o4'a not give an answer for at least
t"p weeks
The Aoronautical Society wrote to the
"Hgnt Company three weeks ago ask.ne
..' license covering what experimental
mig their members may do al oaknood
u sat- this summer. No answer hos
5'rt received
T~,crams from Washington yesterday
sa'1 That Orville Wright and Glenn II.
L'',isS had made "A deal whereby Mr..
Si''''H, "No was defendant In the recent
ph'"nt litigation. would be allowed TO
Ida" "'aeture aeroplanes. A represe nta-
IN" or the Curtiss Aeroplane Company al
Hamnondspurt. y. y. said;
30 deal was discusAd Mr.. 'Curtiss
70 advantage of a chance meeting with
u wright 10 put the latter In poss, ssiou
-, 'e'iaIi, facts regarding which Mr..
wight either was mislnformcd or had
o'I''Hed. The question OF u deal did
hu' como M"
Arnold kruckman. manager % the Ou.
h'L ~ aeronautics Of the Panama pac.lic
tNpHsition, telegraph'd TO THE sun that
secretary Of State Bryan promised every
possible aid In getting the cooperation OF
''!r'Fu tOvernmt nts In the around the
word aerOpane race.
The Aero Club has received lett"r
nom g. H. CGdsden. president Of the
Cntres'on Consolidated Railway and
L'tAu0s Company. saying that Charles
ton viii be glad &c cooperate in every
way In Gaze that city Is selected as the
POI Tor ending the New York-Bermuua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
SAY MANUFACTURERS
ARE In JERSEY FIGHT
senator Hughes Declares Null
hall Methods Are Used
Against O'Byrne.

PATERSON. y. J.. April e.-Cnited States
in behalf OF James j. OBy rne, the Demo
cratic candidate for member OF Congress
to succeed the late Robert -. Brown.,
declared that the National Manufactures
Association is taking pait in the night AMI
IL resorting to methods recently exposed
by col. Muihall In a Senate investigation
indications now appear" said senator
Hughes. that the Successors of the worthy
Cob Mulhail are beginning their work In
this district. You will remember that Col
Mulhall, who used to be the secret aeen;
of the National Manufacturers Associa-
ton. was called before "a special inv.sti-
eating committee Of the Senate last sum
mer and during the course OF his test
mony II appeared that this Congress DIS
trict was field OF great concern to him
at election time.
He M headquarters IN one OF our
local hotels and from there SELL forth hi.
agents OF corruption. Let me warn tn,
times have changed since Mulhall WORKED
here. lie had to night long and hard To
get laws to make This damnahle corrup-
ton work dangerous. TharA God We tAv.
these laws to-day. and We Will fight To up
hold them"
Eugene V Debs is to be here to-mor-
row night and the Socialists have made
bod to chsll nge Secretary OF state Bry all
10 meet him N debate. Senator Hugh,
said this cannot be- done because Mr.
Bryan IL to speak in Passa!c also and his
time is limited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
BISoNS BARRED FROM LANDING
Two. American Born. Are Not Per-
mitted to Reenter Country.

Mrs. Rose Wentworth. rider and trainer
of American bisons. took three TO Ar
sentina, performing with them In loi
Ranch company. Two OF them got back
with her 10y the steamship Yasari, in on
sunday from South American ports. one
died on the trip from lack of proper food.
Mrs. Wentworth says. and she kept its
pelt head and horns. worth about $3.50.
The two bisons have been debarred from
landing on their native heath by the
Bureau Of Animal Industry and Mrs.
Wentworth went 10 Washington last eve
ming To try 10 persuade Or Melvin. head
OF the bureau. to let them in or 70 have
them put in quarantine and shot II they
are found TO be infected Otherwise they
will sail tomorrow by the Nasari and
probably " l. be thrown overheard.
The law does not take cognizance of
the American nativity of animals brought
into the United States from South Amer
lea. A despatch 10 Mrs Wentworth from
A. H. Harrington. acting head o. the
Bureau Of Animal Industry. said: 'Buf
faloes and other ruminants from South
America not permitted"
Mrs. Wentworth says she cannot under
stand why one bureau OF the United
States should wish TO destroy animals that
another bureau is trying TO preserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
RUNAWAY GIRLS BACK HOME.
slagestrucL Trio Gets only rs Far
as BrOOkIyn ON ~.

Three girls who ran away from home
Wednesday with tn" avowed intention
going GA me stage were found in The
Bronx last night by the brother of one
and taken home. where they had interest
ing Interviews with their parents The
cause of their not getting further from
home waa that they had only 81. raised
by pawning some 1cwelry,
They are Madeleine Folls. l6 years old
OF blS West l4Sth street Lillian Morgan
10, OF 40 West lt5th street, and Caroline
Roberts, 10. OF 500 W ST liith street.
THY went To Brooklyn first, whore the
took room on Adephi street. and stayed
there Wednesday night
Yesterday they went 10 The hone ~
Rose Monahan, a friend who lives at $50
I.afontaiuc avenue. The Bronx. Miss
Monahan ,elephoned to Msdelsinss home
and reunions followed