Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25

AFTER MARRYING THIRTEEN HUSBANDS.
Fish down to the custom house and broke
her parasol over his head right in his Of
flee. Then there was a sensation and
divorce.
mo. 5 was John Dunn, simple man
with more money than brains, and they
lived together only a few months and then
separated
'Meredith O'Brien stood sixth on the
list, and during the reign of OBrien there
was constant trouble over the name. My
sister did not like the strong Irish flavor
and used to call herself Mrs. Brin. That
finally led to a separation.
''She then married DR. Valentine Mott,
who was one of the leading physicians of
San Francisco in his day. When my sister
and he were married, they went to New
Orleans to live. DR.. Mott was taken sick
and died there. Marie got rid of her wild
owls weeds and married a man of the
name Of Gross. They started for Vail araiso
on their honeymoon. She and her hus-
band had some trouble on the vessel, and
when they got to Valparaiso he left her
and disappeared in the interior. This did
not worry my sister much, for she got the
courts OF that country to straighten out
her troubles, and she married Captain
West Of the vessel upon which she started
on her honeymoon. She and Captain West
made tour of the world together on his
vessel. They finally came back to Cincin-
natl and there had trouble and divorce.
Marie made a trip to New Orleans on
the river, and when she got there she took
the pilot ashore and married him. His
name was William Adenberg.
OF all my sister, S matrimonial ventures
Hn1 hot clio
That was when she married Sage Miller
of Cairo, Ills. Marie met him on a steam
or bound from Cairo to New Orleans. The
captain OF the steamer wanted to get even
with my sister and introduced her to Mil
Ter. He represented to Miller that Marie
was a rich widow and told Marie that
Miller was prosperous merchant at Cairo
Miller's sister was with him, and she was
styishly dressed, with some handsome dia-
monds, and my sister succunabed to the
diamonds. They were married and went
back to Cairo to the big store. 1t turned
out to be nothing but q cross roads coun-
try store. In a few days Marie told her
husband that some Of her relatives were
visiting in the next town and she wanted
to see them. She suggested that it would
be we'll to have his wife look as stylish as
possible, and that she might borrow his sis
ter's diamonds. That night she left. Mil
Ter never saw his wife again, nor Miss Mil
Ter her diamonds.
Marie came home and settled down to
a quiet life until she met and married Mr..
Lemon, her twelfth husband Lemon was
the head clerk in wholesale mercantile
firm, but they could not get along and
were divorced.
Marie came west at that time and mot
Mary G. Smith, the medium, to whom she
left all Of her property. They came to Ala
media, and Mrs. Smith lived with her dur
ing the greater part Of the time But the
medium did not prevent her marrying hel
thirteenth husband In Alameda. They
were divorced, and she resumed her former
name Of Lemon.
BY this time she had turned her atten
ltion from maHimony to spiritualism, ani
Mrs Smith had complete control over her
Mrs. Lennon Was no longer young, and the.
told her that they could Insure her meet
ing one Of her husbands IN the hereafter
and that settled the case. They got he
81 properly. 8