davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-14
Ignorance No Excuse.

ANo h<NsuSN'
1t is unjust, perhaps, to compare
ourselves with King Herod. We arr
not cruel but merely ignorant. But
in the courts of law ignorance of the
law is held to be no excuse. 1t is
every mans duty to know the law.
Likewise, ignorance of the laws of
health is no excuse. Medical science
has shown the way. For years our
health officials, our physicians, our re-
ligious teachers, the schools and the
press have been pointing out this way
and pleading for US to follow it. Some
progress has been made. Some di-
seases, as smallpox, have been con-
quered and almost wiped out. An en-
eregetic, intelligent and persistent
campaign, under the direction of the
health officials with the public sup
port, against Pneumonia, ruberculo-
sis, Typhoid Fever, Diphtheria, Scar
let Fever, Whooping- Cough, Measles,
intestinal diseases of infants, ETC.,
would soon bring them under control
and in a few years they would have
become little more than a memory.
Preventable Diseases.
The most serious diseases which are
preventable and therefore unneces-
sary are Pneumonia, tuberculosis, Ty-
phoid Fever and, among children, Dip
liberia, Scarlet Fever, Measles, Whoop-
ing Cough, and intestinal diseases of
infants.
Pneumonia.
Pneumonia is a germ disease and is
spread from one person to another, in
the same manner as tuberculosis or
diptheria. Colds, chills, other sick
ness or general weakness make con-
tagion easier, but pneumonia can only
occur where the germs have entered
the system from some other person.
Cases of pneumonia should be isolat-
ed, dishes, handkerchiefs, ETC., used
by them disinfected, and other precau-
tions taken to prevent the spread of
the disease. Pneumonia is on the in
crease in America. but if proper pre-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-14

tentative measures were enforced, it
would soon be under control and
would rapidly diminish.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-01
VISIT SOLDIERS HOME.

On last Saturday afternoon the
Junior Circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers visited the Old Soldiers Home
The veterans were delightfully."-
surprised and Joined in singing
some patriotic strains The hall was
crowded and the following program
took place:
Instrumental solos by Misses
Norma Wheatley, Heloise Hebert,
Timer, Conner, Eva Reach, CarlOtta
VI. Kraft, Pearl SchwarzenbaCh, and
Elizabeth Higgins.
Recitations by Misses Mildred Nc
Cauly, Alice Riordan, Evelyn Cor
bett. Eva Reach. Merle Richardson
and Owl MoMahul.
In addition to the above. Misses
Gladys Rooney. Dotsie Toledano and
Zema judith and Master James Louis
Rigging were in attendance.
Mrs. J. l.. Higgins, the leader of
the Junior Circle and Mrs. Thos. F.
Richardson were chaperones.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-01
PLAN FOR DRY DOCK.
Peter =. LawtOn Working Out De-
tails for Improvement of Naval
station.

The naval base committee, al its
meeting Friday. was TO have cOnsid
cred a plan presented by Peter ;.
LaWton. of Algiers, for the recon
StructiOn of the United States naval
stttion. The plan would put the dry
dock in larger interior basin,
would provide a basin for launching
new ships and wharves for repair
ing ships. not requiring the dry
dock The central idea of the plan
is TO prevent silt from the river get
ting into the basins, which is to be
done by means of entrances some
what on the order of locks.
Chairman w. p. Ross, of the COM
mittee. stated that. owing to the bad
weather preventing many members
from attending she meeting, the
plans were not fully discussed. They
have been presented TO engineers,
who considered them admirable and
the entire matter is later to be re-
ferred to the Washington authOri-
ties
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-01
NEGROES IN TROUBLE.

Lilly Briggs, alias Brocky Lii,
negress, was given a heavy punish
ment by Recorder Burthe. when he
imposed a fine of $50 or imprison-
ment for sixty dtys. The woman,
while drunk on Mardi Gras, pushed
the 4-year-old son of Captain Will
liam Heuer in the gutter at Brooklyn
and Opelousas avenues and created
a general disturbance.
Herman Page was sentenced to
pay a fine of $40, or serve twenty
days in Jail. and an additional nine
days in default of the fine on a
charge of being a dangerous and
suspicious character in connection
with the theft of crossties from the
Lower Coast railroad.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-01
NEW FEATURES
THIS WEEK

Daddy's Evening Fairy Tale page I.
Travel Stories, page :.
Lay Editorials. page +.
Kitchen Cabinet, page :.
Good Jokes. page g.
Joke Sends Yegg on Long Trip,
page -
Home Town Helps, page g.
Miss b." tWo-Column story, page g..
RAILROAD News, two columns. page =.
Laura lean Libby Heart Talks,
page ;.
Training Boys and Girls, page I.
Destructive Fire in Pittsburg.
cartoon. page >.
One-column story, page ..
HOme-building. page +
Cruiser Milwaukee Stranded on
California Coast, page ,.
Making Inaugural Shoes, page =.
Julia Bottomlr STYLES, page :.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-01

Continued on Page 12)
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-21
Marrow Escape From Fire.

Bruce Bullock, of the Monarch
school district, with his car had q
close call from being destroyed BY
fire, Friday evening Of last week,
September ID. He had started for
Nodaway to catch n train for st. Jo-
seph, having shipped some hogs, but
being low on gasoline, stopped at Mr..
Josua Chilcoat's to replcnish his tank,
and using a lantern for a light, the
gas reached the flame and soon every
thing about the car, and Bruce also,
were in flames. Bruce, with rare
presence of mind, grabbed the cap. Of
the barrel, screwed i on, but not be-
fore he received q few burns on his
hands, but fortunately not serious.
The upholstery of the front seat and
arm rests were burned off, before the
fire was checked. The loss will not
be great. But say, II was a very
close call for all concerned, and also
the car and barn in which the gasoline
was stored.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-21

-Corwin Young, Of st. Joseph, was
here for a couple Of days, last week,
the guest of relatives.
Willard, the seven-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Whitman, had his
adenoids removed Wednesday Of last
week by DR.. Proud.
Mrs. Keller, of st. Joseph, Spec
ialist In fitting glasses, formerly
with DR.. Pitts,) will be at DR.. Kear-
ney's Office, September cath and 26th.
Mrs. Kire Bruner and sister,
Miss Mary Kaucher, Of st. Joseph,
were here, Thursday Of last week, the
guests Of their uncle and aunt, Fran
els Sutton and wife. y,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-21
Miss Bonnie Brodbeck was q st.

Miss Bonnie Brodbeck was q st.
Joseph shopper last Thursday.
r. S. Reeves, proprietor Of the
Royal Theatre, had business In st.
Joseph, Friday Of last week.
Oregon Tire Repair Co. Vu!-
canizing Castings and Tubes. Out.of-
town work solicited. Old Post Office
Building.
Rev. A. D. Seelig and wife, after
few days. visit with Mrs. SIS par
ents, G. w. Cummins and wife, went
on TO Savannah, last Thursday, where
Mr.. Seelig began his labors Sunday
last ~ pastor Of the Presbyterian
church Of that city.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-21
Kindly Words.

J. W. Hill and wife, of Fortescue,
No., motored to White Cloud, on We'd
nesday. They are very proud of our
new ferry and say It means much to
the people on the Missouri side as
well as on the Kansas side. They
think our ferryman q most obliging
parsonage, and know he will draw the
traffic this way. Mr.. Hill has the
Silver Moon theatre at Fortescue, and
he now feels that II will pay him Ia
patronize the White Cloud paper. He
subscribed for II while In town and
also left q contract for regular ad-
vertising space. Read what he says
In our advertising columns. He can
do a business now which was not
possible without our local ferry
White Cloud, (Kansas), Globe, Sept
10, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-21
NJ. +. Church Notes.

There will be no preaching service
next Sunday morning. Sunday school
will meet at the usual time.
The Epworth League will meet at
6:45 p. m.,. with Morty Dobyns as
leader.
Annual conference will be held at
Braymer, No., beginning Wednesday
Of this week.
G. +. HAND, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-21
FOR SALE.

40 acres, IA miles northeast OF
Forbes, Mo. Seven-room house,
small barn, with COW shed and crib
on side; hog shed, hen house, smoke
house, 4 cisterns; 8 or 10 acres In
orchard; Z or 8 acres In timothy; bal.
ance in meadow and pasture. All
new strong land. Will trade for good
CLYDE McWILLIAMS.
Forbes, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-21
Attention, Comradesl

Members Of Meyer Post will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George See.
man and Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Kreek.
III Srdsy Az s September Sb ~ sad. a. 3 eeioes.
p. m. All comrades are urged to b.
q. ". cyNMINs. Commander.
p. 8. MORGAN, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-21
the OREGON INrERURBAN
TIME TABLE.


Nots-A-Daily except Sunday.
No. lb on Sunday at 1850 .. m. u any
passengers 10 20. Return. leave Forest Ctv
d S,sS y. N.
A spseial stock train for stock and car
IosA shipmsnts Will leave Oregon ct laho
.. n. whsnsvn desired By shippsrs.
Notice, All local freight will leave Oregon
% the etfS Q. IN. train.
Ii. MOORE General nan.sss:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-21

Circuit Clerk Durham and Henry
bankers were st. Joseph visitors. one
day, last week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-21

A good blind team for sale. VIII
sell one or both. >,,,.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-21

Tfansfef5 Tor WeeKIhB ehuIHB oep-
TENDER 10, 1917:
Warranty Deeds;
w. ]. Weimeyer to w. r. Rich
ards, lots so and 81, ORAL
lon View, Oregon. .........$ 70
John l.. Ogle TO ]. l.. Bradford,
lots 8 and o, Blk. l3, Matt
land l,0OO
8. II. Schultz to Jas. +. Tay-
lor and wife, lots and 8,
Blk. 80, Highland Add, Ore -.
R. M. Guilliams TO Ora Scriv-
ner, lot I, Blk. 0, Craig.... goo
Pat Bratton to Jas. A. Lease,
lands In 27 and 81, In 60 and -.
80. ...:...'''''' A'oV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09

Community Betterment", a film
depicting the transformation of sec
tions of Dayton, O., by the National
Cash Register Co. and kinema color
slides of flower growth will be shown
this evening at 8 o'clock in the high
school auditorium. The slides will be
explained by p. o. Warren. who has
had much experience along garden
ing and civic betterment lines
The presentation Of "Kinema-
color" is the feature of the enter
tainment and shows the only prac-
teal method OF waving in natural
colors. One of the films is entitled
Bud to Blossom. and shows the
opening of flowers in natural colors.
The public is invited. No admission
fee. The pictures were thrown on
the screen for the high school chill
dren this afternoon at o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
NEW PULM0T0R Is
NEEDED SAYS BOARD
One Now i'm Use is Obsolete, Ac-
cOrding to Communication To
Electric Company.

The beard of public safety in ses-
sion Friday morning ordered that a
communication be addressed TO the
Indiana and Michigan Electric Co.
advising them that the pulmotor
now in the hands Of the police is
obsolete and suggesting that If IL is
still their intention to maintain
life-saving machine. to replace II
with a more up-to-date machine ap-
proved by the medical authorities.
Lawrence G.. Bernard. 416 y.
Michigan ST. was accepted by the
board for a position on the police
department providing he can pass
the medical examination. He has
lust been hOnOrably discharged
from the marine service. A second
communication regarding the loca-
ton OF fire hydrants advising a
minor change which would meet
with the approval OF the fire depart
ment. was also addressed by the
meeting 10 the board OF public
works
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
JUNK DEALER IS
HELD BY POLICE
Ike KiminSki is Believed to be
Connected With Recent
TheftS of Wire.

Ike Kiminski, 40 S. Taylor St.
was arrested early Friday morning
and is being held by the police in
connection with the recent and con-
tinued thefts of wire and other sup
plies from the Indiana and Michiga
Electric company Kiminski is a
peddler and well known 10 the po-
lice authorities.
Kiminski is charged with receiving
stolen goods. No property Of the
Indiana and Michigan was found on
his premises, though discoveries
were made of a number Of pipe
connections. valves. supposed auto
mobile parts rubber tires and other
stuff. evidently having been stolen
from various persons. When exam
ined by the police on Friday he de-
clared that the stuff was junk and
that he had purchased ii as such.
This arrest and others are expect
cd in the near future have followed
the entrance of plea of guilty by
William Borem, 1907 y. Hill St, in
the circuit court Borem was
charged with larceny of much valu-
able supplies on evidence secured
by private detectives who for some
time Swallowed the lineman in the
employ of the company. He was
given a sentence of from one to IA
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
MAN ENDED LIFE WHILE
TEMPORARILY INSANE
Nothing Relating to Act is Found i'm
Letter Written Before
Suicide.

The cOrOners inquest held over
the death of John Cramer. who cut
his throat while he was waiting in
the county Jail for the trial of a
case for issuing a fraudulent check,
gave as its verdict suicide while
temporarily insane. No grave rea-
son was set for the suicide because
the crime for which he was con-
fined is of a rather minor import
ance, but it is thought that constant
brooding brought on insanity.
Nothing out of the way is .hen-
toned in the letter found beside the
body addressed to Frank Kies, a
saloon keeper of W. South st. The
letter related to other matters and
was evidently written in sane mo-
ments just preceding his unwarrant-
ed deed. The body is being held at
the Kreighbaum morgue waiting to
be claimed by relatives. 1t is said
that the man had folks in Peru. but
until late Friday afternoon they
could not be located. The body will
be held at least a week before
burial
Cramer was accused by Ivo Yer
speelt of passing a check which was
later refused payment at the bank.
He had been confined in the Jail
since Saturday, March 3. When the
case came up in city court accord
ing TO the setting. it was dismissed
without mention and crossed off the
docket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
RAILROAD MAN ON TRIAL
Charged With Stealing Box of Eggs
From L. =. Mails.

John w. Kegerreis. depot watch
man on the New York Central at
Elkhart evidently was hit by the
high cost Of living for Friday he
was hailed into L. s Commissioner
Thad Talcotts court and charged
with stealing a box of eggs from
parcel post mail while il was being
transferred from one depot 10 an
other 1t is alleged Kegerreis took
the box of eggs off a truck and Their
hid IT,
Elkhart police and New York
Central detectives who have been
on the lookout for missing packages
Of foodstuffs from the mails, dis
covered the hiding place of the
eggs and lay in wait for the man
VINO placed them When Kegerreis
came he was arrested.
His trial viii be held Saturday
afternoon at . o'clock in Commits
sioner TalcOtt's office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS
ARE SOLD
EXTRA DIVIDENDS
Irregular Movements in the
Early Trading on Stock
Exchange TodaF
international News Service:

International News Service.
NEW YORK, March s-There
were Irregular movements in the
early trading on the stock exchange
today. with some issues >nowing
small losses whole other stocks
made moderate gains. Many stocks
sold extra dividend and these and
the copper shares generally ranged
fractionally above yesterdays close.
Utah Copper sold eX-divideud OF 3 L
per cent at 1l31s a net gain of "a,
and Ray Consolidated sold eN-divi-
dend OF one per cent az 29fs. au ad-
vance Of y. Anaconda rose 3 go
S49s, American Smeltius 2. 10 l0a,
but reacted TO 1923 and small
fractional gains We're recorded n
other copper issues.
steel common rose = to f1J5s,
followed by q reaction TO HOS.
international Paper advanced two
points tc 1855. and Ohio Cities Gas
2& to 100. cuba Cane Sugar de-
clned p 90 42h.
Bethlehem steel - declined =
to 1142i. Central Leather advanced
a point TO 925s followed by a reac-
ton TO 91@4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
VIM. F. SAPP, KANSAS
POLITICIAN, Is DEAD
Walked Into State i'm 1880 and soon
Became Nationally
known
international News Service:
al ~ .

international News Service.
GALENA Kas.. March 9.-WiI-
liam +. Sapp, democratic national
committeeman since 1905. who
walked into Kansas in 1850 and be-
came a politician of note. is dead
here. The end came unexpectedly
In a drug store. He had been III a
week from rheumatism OF the heart.
His death occurred Is minutes after
he had been stricken.
Mr.. sap was known throughout
the country as col Bit. a title
that stuck 10 him after he was ap-
pointed recruiting agent by Gov.
John Leedy in the Spanish American
war. He also was known because
he wore Prince Albert coat and n
black silk hat day in and day out.
no matter where he went or on what
business. He'was a close friend of
William Jennings Bryan. one Of the
original Wilson men of Kansas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
TWO MEN JOIN SERVICE
Both the Army and Navy Land a
New Recruit.

Army and navy recruiting stations
in South Bend shared hOnors Fri
day in the number of enlistments
secured for Uncle Sam, one soldier
and one sailor being added to the
service. Another applicant for the
navy was rejected because of de-
fective vision.
Frank E. Holley. 737 Cleveland
av.. who served with the machine
gun company of the Third Indiana
National guard on the border, was
enlisted as an apprentice seaman.
Holley is only l. years Old but was
enrolled after receiving his parents
consent.
The new army recruit. Jacob Van
Bergen of Bremen. is p years old.
and is billed for the engineering
corps He left Friday morning for
the central states recruiting depot
at Columbus O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
LITTLE GIRL Is LOST:
POLICE AID ASKED
Nine year-old Sturgis Miss Started
cut tO Visit Her Aunt
Here.

-year-old Agnes Vests pretty.
large. dark brown eyes are gazing
out ON "a world entirely unknown to
her ON Friday. She is lost and her
mother who lives i'm Sturgis, Mich.
and her aunt. Mrs. Daisy Apple. 706
$. Fellows ST.. have prayed that the
police institute a search for her.
She lis described as OF medium
height. and was wearing a dark blue
coat and grey cap.
Mother and daughter we're on
their way from Sturgis TO Plymouth
and Just as they were about to
mount the platform OF the outbound
train az 1885 O'Clock Thursday after
noon. AGNES ran away from her
mother crying hack that she was
soinc 90 visit her aunt. Nothing
has been heard OF her since her
disappearance through thorough
search was conducted about the de
pot AND home Of the aunt on 5.
Fellows 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09

South Benz high school won the
opening game of the sectional tour
ney at the Y. NJ. c. A. this after
noon by defeating Interlaken school
by score Of 81 10 II. The first
half was an exhibition Of fast basket
ball playing and South Bend led by
a score Of p 10 -.
IN the second half. with substi-
tutes playing. the game became
rather ragged and for fully 10 min
utes neither team was able to locate
the hoop. Donovan scored first in
this period and was followed shortly
after by a pretty basket by Coche-
vety. r. Smith and Sabo kept close
watch of the Interlaken marksmen
and forced them TO make long range
shots at which they had little sue
cess.
r. Smith shared the honors of the
game with O'Donnell, for besides
playing a stellar guarding game he
dribbled down the floor and landed
six pretty baskets. McMurdo and
Mishler were forced to do Inter
laken's heavy work. Bates was put
out of the game in the second half
on four personal fouls.
South Bend $50 Interlaken 90
O'Donnell ......... McMurdO
Forward.
CocheNety ............... Mlshier
Forward.
Donovan ............... Mllllman
Center.
Sabo .. POnischeu (Capt)
Guard.
Guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
FOOD IN SWEDEN SCARCE
Proposed Agreement May settle
Cabinet Crisis.
Proposed
Internatiolal NeNs Service !:

International News Service
STOCKHOLM, March "a pro-
posed Anglo Swedish agreement may
settle the crisis in the Swedish cab
met Smoothing over Of the cab
met difficulties now depends, accord
ing 10 high officials, upon the atti-
tude of the opposition. concerning
the proposed agreement between
England and Sweden
The food situation i'm Sweden is
becoming more and more menacing
every day and has now reached
such intensity that even German
newspapers throughout Scandinavia
are demanding that Germany allow
Sweden unmolested passage for her
ships through the North sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
MOVIE BILL is VETOED
Goodrich Discovers Amendment
Was Stricken From Act.
International News Service:

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March s.
Gov. Goodrich today vetoed the
movie bill. Discovering that the
amendment that moving picture
shows may open after p. m. sun
gay was stricken from the enrolled
bill, the governor announced that
he would cancel his signature of yes
terday. The governor learned of
the change in the enrolled copy be-
fore the enrolled copy had been sent
back TO the office of the secretary of
state.
The governor thinks the omission
of the , O'Clock clause was probably
an unintentional error, but it can
not now be rectified. The governor
regretted the incident, as he be-
lieved that the censorship provision
would bring good results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
LAD OF II ADMITS
HE MURDERED MAN
Shoots Slayer of His Father Who
Was Killed When Duel
Was Fought.
International News service /:

international News Service:
CROWEBURG, Kan, March 3
Joe Vinardi, II years old. who ad-
hitting that he had slain Mike Gill
10. who killed the boys father in a
duel. was freed by a cOrOner's jury
today. The verdict was self de-
Tense"
The bodies of Gillo and Vinardi
were found a short distance apart.
1t was though at first they had kill
ed each other in a quarrel over Gill
los attentions to Vinardi's daugh-
ter.
"Gillo killed my daddy and just
before he died he asked me to get
revenge" the boy testified, so l
took his shotgun. GillO had a shot
gun and pointed it at me and laugh
ed. Then | shot him."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
KILLS HIS SWEETHEART

PRINCETON, Ind. March As
Mary Jones. a comely 1S-year-Old
girl. prepared 70 leave the city to-
day after a quarrel with her sweet
heart. John Reese. the latter shot
and killed her and then fatally
wounded himself. A note found in
the pocket of Reese showed that the
act was premeditated. and indicated
that he had brooded over the trouble
between the girl and himself. lie
found Miss Jores at the home of her
sister packing her travelling bag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
SISTER HERNns.

Sister Hermis. who was known in
the world as Mary Mellon. died at
Dearborn, Mich, Wednesday after
an illness OF two months. The body
has been brought 10 St Mary's acad-
envy. where funeral services will be
held this morning Rev. j. Sullivan
OF Wabash. a friend Of the Mellon
family, will sing the solemn mass Of
requiem.
Sister Hermis was 65 Years old
and was received into the order Of
the Holy Cross in 1891. She was
for time at ST. Joseph's academy.
this city