davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
4 PENITENTS THANKSGIVING
rom The ChicaRO Reclr(

From The chicago KeCOTu
Gods fruitful seasons In coming. in going
Freghted are they as they pause at our door.
Laden as streamles with leaves in their flowing.
Yet are thankless to Him for their store.
Springtme and with II the birds joyous singing
with il the lilac the green feds the breeze:
Stretched my arms for the gifts Thou vert fnging
Grasped I. but, Lord. did thank Thee for these?
Then came the summer. the hot sun unclosing
Slumberous buds on my gardens fair trees.
Drank their fragrance my soul half reposng.
Autumn. and down In my garden hslf-hidden
Dark clusters rpened for quick hands to seize.
Pressed their sweets TO my lips all unchidden,
Feasted. forgetting 10 thank Thee for these.
Cold blows the wind but Thy grace still surrounds
me,
Summer-stored richness In bright goblets shine;
Taste !. the bitterness startles. confounds me,
Dregs OF lngratitude spoil the rare wine.
Father. forgive. will drink the cup gladly.
Knowing twas mixed by Thy hand for my soul,
Knowing that they who through summer days madly
Grasp for the sweets. for the Joys for the whole
Needless. ungratefu--at last must. though sadly.
Thank Thee. a. L. for a bltter-sweet bowl
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
CURE FOR CORPULENCY.
A SWEDISH MOVEMENT WHICH ENDANGERs DIG
NITY-TuRNING soMERsAULTs REC.
From The London Graphic

From The London Graphic.
Except the common cold. against which thou.
sands Of years OF scientific inquiry have been In.
affective there Is scarcely disease which has not
its patent cure. Many inventions come from swe-
den. where massage establshments are more
hardly an III, from headache to heartburn. which
cannot be cured for you BY the mnistrations Of
strangest Of Swedens inventions for the bettering
of the health Of humanity has only just been
brought into publicity.
1t Is cure for corpulency: and It's main princi-
pies are that the sufferers should turn somer-
sauts There are some who might object that
any lady or gentleman capable of turning somes.
saut cannot. strictly speaking. be regarded az
corpulent. and most people. unless very corpu-
lent. indeed. would certainly prefer their present
state to this eventful and inconvenient method OF
changing it, Even the most particular of US
would prefer that our elderly relations. especially
rather than descend to such an alarming sacrifice
Of dignity.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
AV ET4CT T1TION DINNER.
D,r-GITERs OF THE REVOLUTION CETE-
BRATE THE DEPARTURE OF
THE BRITISH

The Ncw-York State Daughters Of the Revolu-
tlon not the Daughters OF the American Rovolu-
tion celebrated yesterday the 18TH anniversary
NJ tho evacuation OF Ncw-York 10y the British
with n dinner at the Hotel castcton. New
Brighton. Staten Island The feast was spread
on the inclosed veranda Of the hotel. which over
looks the Bay and Was served AT the old-fash-
toned hour OF ~ o'clock The tables were deco
rated with yellow chrysaniEcmums madenhair
ferns and smilax. and the walls Of the room were
draped with flags. both foreign and American.
While at tho entrance Old hinilock guns were
stacked. The menu was as follows:
oysters la Washington.
Pickles Celery. Olives.
Chicken Pie a Ia Putnam
Yorkshire Fig Ethan Allen style
Mashed Potatoes - .irren Peas.
Canada Turkey Stuffed a la Saratoga.
Lettuce salad.
N,nce Martha Washington.
cecream la Lafayette
,onre a la Valley Forge
rho coffee was served in pewter cups which
,.oro takon away by the guests as souvenirs.
Tbe programme consisted OF toasts. the reading
81, ,o,.s from absent members. and Il recitation by
vss I w French Mrs Montgomery Schuyler
proposed the health OF the belovrd regent Mrs
members was also drunk the beverage used being
cider. -. a.. c,,,. .ooo,, Ar.
c;cnre. The vicc-rcgent Mrs Montgomery Schuy-
ier The sec crctary. Mrs. -. Phoenix lngraham; the
nI,sorlh4 & lam M' u Tfnax the barian Mrs Francis
reasSrer r. pG"s"iM Miss French Mrs hII,SI Mr. rs
pelt El Manor: rii Miss sarah H. wssiIrook regent OF
Hhares W. Dayton. Mrs. Henry Sanford. Mrs
Di,tmars- Johnson. Mrs Alfred Roe. Mrs. J; {.
Robinson Mrs Emmett H. ocott and Mrs Hans
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES.
THE HORNTHAL PRIZE PRESENTED TO
MISS MAY SHEA, OF SCHOOL NO. GA
BEAUTIFUL PICTURESQUE
"COURTSHIP OF MILES
STANDISII."


The girls OF Grammar School No. held their
THANKSGIVING exercises yesterday morning ana
felt that they had particular reason for thank
funess for the school won the Hornthal prize
last year. and the presentation formed PARK OF
yesterdays programme. The liornthal prize ~ one
which J.. NJ IIornthal, formerly trustee Tor the
Nineteenth Ward. was In the habit or presenting
to the school whose pupils took the highest stand
in the yearly examinations for admittance to the
Normal College, and last year Miss May Shea won
1t for No g. by taking the highest marks In the
Nineteenth Ward and the second highest In the
city The prize has always taken the FORM OF q
picture and this time it Is exquisite representa-
ion OF the courtshlp of Niles Standish IL was
hung yesterday at the right OF the PLATFORM and
covered by the folds Of the Stars ana stripes
until Mr. Hornthal spoke the words of presentation
Then Miss Shea. who had come from Norman 'o-
lege for the occasion. unveiled II.
All the graduates who entered the college with
Miss Shea were present by special permission OF
President Hunter and all wore large punches Of
white carnations tied with lavender ribbon.
The remaining numbers Of the programme con-
sisted OF singing by the whole school ana by the
different classes. reci,atons. an essay by Miss
Simony Friedberger. and a debate by Class !.
The debate was the effect Of machinery on the
welfare OF the human race. side maintaining
that IL was blessing and the other the opposite.
the argument being very amusing. Among other
things the affirmative maintained that machinery
had led to the emancipation of women. ana MIS-
Lille Devereux Blake. who was present and maze
a short address. expressed the same opinion Inc
invention of the spinning jenny. she said, forced
women out into the world while after the adoption
of steam as a means of locomoton the men began
TO go away leaving what called "superhuous
women" who. being bereft OF their protectors,
were Obliged TO take care OF themselves.
Commissioner Iiurlburt asked TO act as um-
pre in the debate. but contrved TO shrk the duty
by promising to refer the matter to the Commits
sloners and other school officials and report 10 the
school when they arrived at decision
Among those present at the exercises besides
those already mentioned. were Charles PutZei
chairman OF the Board OF inspectors OF the dis
trict who presided ex-Trustee Fettrich. ex-Super-
intendent Jones Supervisor Nicolai Mrs. John II:
Schuel and Mrs Clara Williams inspectors and
Mrs Catherine j. Foote.
The school prettily decorated with flags.
fruit vegetables paper ornaments. strings OF cram
berries and colored popcorn. Nearly everything was
made contributed by the pupils After the enter
tanment one OF the teachers collected all the ed
bIes and will use them for the Thanksgiving din
ner OF poor families. who otherwise would
not have any.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
HOW TO CARVE THE TURKEY.

From The Philadelphia Record
:, insert the carving-fork across the middle OF
the breastbone. IT., x... -. .x..., .na
BEND the leg over and cut of close to the body
and through the joint. .. .,,, s..,
anu ~ Cut through the top OF the shoulder down
tnro9sn s onf the breast in thin slices slanting
o. ch ~. front OF the brea stbone down toward the
wing joint. . 81. ,d. ,oarast vou
!? Tip the bird over slightly and win me pont ON,
oortion found on the sde-bohe. =.
pSs Then remove the fork from the breast and d.
o Cut through the skin between the body and
breast and with spoon remove a portion OF the
TO- Serve light or dark meat and stufiing. as pre-
ferred,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
WOUEV CELEBRATE THE ELECTION.

Chicago Nov 2J.-Rcpubc1n women from all parts
of Illinois celebrated the victory OF Mckinney and
Hobart at the Auditorium last night. Notwiths'and-
, IN. di.acreeable weather. the tables In the main
,,,,sb,u -, the big hotel were filled when the din
nor hogan AZ S o'clock. The address Of welcome was
delivered by Mrs l.. y. Shattuck. Mrs. Edward
pobv RESPONDED 10 the toast "Loyalty.' and Mrs
Mary Turner Garrie. recently elected a trustee OF
ha i.,Iversity OF Illinois spoke on subjects pertain
6 66,her ioasts were responded TO by Governor-elec
rnner ,, - q Dawes Mayor Swift. William f.
tasnn and Postma ster Hesng. There was neither
ine nor cigars and the toasts were drunk from tea
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Under the auspices OF the Board OF Education.
W. J. Clarke will lecture this evening at o'clock.
In the assembly hall OF Grammar School No. B..
Edgecombeavc and hundred n nd forty nrs'-st.
The subject OF the lecture will be The y Rays"
Mr. Clarke will give clear explanation OF Rontgen =
wonderful discovery Brilliant experiments and
stereoptcon views will add much TO the value and
interest of the lecture.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
ITEMS or NEWS INTEREST.

Tho Society OF Decorative Art Is showing many
nro,,v and artistic holiday articles In the new
oome q, No Il East Thirty -fourth-st.. and So
i,cus nublic patronage In helping struggling women
TO support themselves
Pitcairn Island. in the South Pacific; Iceland. IN
49, North Atlantic and The Isle OF Man. between
IIr.,o1d and England have equal suffrage
THE Woman's Wednesday Club held an executive
sas.,on Yesterday AT the home OF the president
Mrs Edward Fricdenberg. No. 2i2 lenox-ave
Tho women's Auxiliary Of the Washington
ue,ohts Young Mems Christian Association opened
q fair Yesterday In the Young Mems Christian AS
soc,.tion evmnasium There were doll show,
SINNER and an orange tree besides booths OF fancy
articles.
Yesterday was visitors day al the New-fork
cooLipg School in the United Charities Building
I-our,b-ave and Twenty-second-st. Tea was served
at o. clock.
An executive session was held yesterday in the
rooms Of the Chelsea Auxiliary. No 253 Eighth
ave Mrs F. G. Swinney presided constitu-
. ton and bylaws were framed and presented by
Mrs Florence f.. Kirkwood They were accepted
intact by the club On Wednesday next paper
Will be read BY Mrs. Poole.
Mics q Ellen Waldo delivered her third class
lecture I'm Vedan,a philosophy last night. at No
roa Fifth-aye She will continue TO conduct the
cIasses there through December. When the swami
Saradananda, OF India. will take charge
Lady Harcourt. daughter o, John Lo,hrop Motley.
the historian, and wife of the leader OF The Op-
position in the House of Commons, has written
az ,pterestinR article for ''The Youths Compan-
i'm in which she tells OF her distinguished fatner
and his fon6ness for children
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

With the old Bedford Street Methodist Church
now holding "A weeks celebration Of liz ninety first
anniversary-six other Methodist churches will
unite In the Thanksgiving service this morning
Rev. Mr.. Bennets. pastor OF Franklin Street
Church. viii deliver The sermon.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

The New-York and Brooklyn ST. Andrews One
Cent Coffee Stands will furnish free Thanksgiving
dinners at the kitchens to-day. from TO o'clock.
Mrs Lamadrid. the founder. will he In charge OF
the kitchens at No 2sl East Broadway Baskets
will be filed in the morning for those whose fam
flies not able TO be present.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Union Methods; services will he held this morning
at II o'clock In the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church in Forty-elghh-si.. west Of Broadway The
Finy-sxth Street. Forty-fourth Street. Thrty-Afth
Street Thirtieth Stree, Twenty fourth Street and
Eighteenth Street Methodist churches will unite In
the services. the Rev. DR.. J. w. Campbell OF the
Eighteenth Street Church preaching the sermon.
An attractive Thank giving programme viii be given
in the afternoon in the sunday school room.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

selaer found the work too much for her strength.
and. besides as president Of the Public Education
Association she gains more knowledge OF the
schools than she would as an Inspector
The Hon. Mrs Bertrand Russell. honorary secre-
tary OF the young women's branches OF the British
Women's Temperance Association. is graduate OF
Bryn Mawr College.
Mrs. Stevens. president Of the woman's Christian
Temperance Union OF the State Of Maine. and Miss
Cornie NJ Dow OF Portland daughter OF Neal Dow.
have together been able to secure homes for twen-
ty-three Armenans In the state OF Maine These
were among the number to whom admission to this
country was at first refused. and FOR whom Lazy
Henry Somerset offered bonds.
The West End Presbyterian Church. One-hun-
dred-and-ffth-st. and Amsterdam-ave.. has abo-
ished the class system In the primary department
suits There is IA subdivision, Il Is true into
classes OF eight and ten. each with It's teacher,
bnt for PURPOSES OF insruvoh rs atte l r. Foster
makes the lesson interesting tnat out OF 30
pupils enrolled there are generally nom 20 10 y"
In attendance.
Mrs Flora F. Barry q beloved philanthropst OF
Boston and prominent club woman Is engaged In
writing the story Of her life. which has been filed
with artistic influences and accomplishments
Mrs Cora Stuart Wheeler. OF Boston. has been
giving series of lectures and rcctals in the cities
of Canada. She Is at the same time collecting
material for a story on ''The Canadian Giri ana
Her Brother
Fanny Crosby the hymn writer. was one among
many who listened to Moody and Sankey at Cooper
Union Friday. Though in failing health she had
come all the way from her home TO hear the great
revivalsts. II still write several hours daily she
raid. "and come over to my publishers twice a
week. do not permit my health to interfere with
my work, and sometimes when feel the worst
write what my friends consider my best produc-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

The Manhattan Congregational Church will have
special services at II O'Clock this morning In Leslie
Hall, Boulevard and Eighty-third-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Tiffany & Co.
Handsome Gold Watches
e for Young Ladies.
An entirely new line Of
small watches, suitable for
young ladies, at the follow
ing attractive prices:
In plain Is karat gold open-faee S0S
In sn;mtlsd .;t9 t:!| gold cases. with enam- $40
In enameled gold cases, set with dia- S7n
monds, ~W
SIS, and upward.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

The Collegiate churches and chapes Will hold
union Thanksgiving services al II o'clock this morn
ing In the Fifth Avenue Collegiate Church. Forty
egh:h-st. The Rev. Henry Ever;son cobb viii
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

In the Calvary Episcopal Church. Fourth-ave
and Twenty -hrst-st.. the Rev. J. /. Parks. the
rector will deliver the Thanksgiving sermon this
morning after which there will be Communion
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Thanksgiving services at Calvary Baptist Church.
In FIny-seventh-st.. between Sixth and Seventh
aves vii be held this morning al II o'clock. The
Rev Dr. Macarthur will take for his subject THE
Possibilities and Responsibilities OF the Great Pari-
n,if NiclOrX."
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

The Westminster Presbyterian Church. In West
Twenty ihird-st.. will hold a union service nj II
o'clock this morning. in connection with the Fourth
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. The Rev DR.. Robert
T. sample pastor OF the Westminster Prcsbyi cFian
Church, will preach the sermon.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
GOING on TO-DAY.

The Athletic Department OF tho Battalion Club
OF st. Georges Memorial. House will give an ex-
hibiton this evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Mrs Cora Stuart Wheeler. Of Boston. has been
giving a series of lectures and rccitals in the cities
OF Canada. She Is at the same time correcting
material for a story on THE Canadian Girl and
Her Brother"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, has resigned her
place as an inspector Of schools. Mrs. Van Rens-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

The present officers OF the New-York State
Woman Suffrage Association are; President. Jean
Rrooks Greenleaf No 81 North Cioodman-st. Roch-
ester. vice-president- al large. Mariana W. Chap
man. No 16O Hicks-st. Brooklyn: corresponding
secretary Isabel Howland. Sherwood recording
secretary Harriet May Mills. No. 026 West Genesee-
st Syracuse: treasurer Kate 8. Thompson. No. 80
Aenst Jamestown auditors Henriet,a M M Bank *
0r,csni1ation Harriet May Mills: chairman OF
Lesislative Committee. Maude s. Humphrey: War
saw; superintendent OF press work. Elnora NJ. Bab-
cock Dunkirk.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Municipal suffrage In England Is not confined.
as many suppose. to few rich women. The prop
ertv qualification for both sexes is small and more
moor women than rich ones possess the iranchise
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

THE Woman's Wednesday Club held an executive
sas.ion Yesterday AT the home OF the president,
nirs Edward Frcdenberg. No. 2i2 Lenox-ave
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

The Salvation Army will dispense 1000 Thanksgiv-
ing dinners to-day the headquarters No. l22 West
rourieenth-st From II o'clock In the morning until!
: o'clock in the afternoon the dinners VIII be served
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

pitcairn Island in the South Pacific: Iceland. In
,nr ira,aoG and England have equal suffrage
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

A stained glass window is to be placed In the
chanel OF the American Baptist Mission In Ienzada.
Burmah in memory OF Mrs. Rena Webster Cum
mings who died there In 1892. after several years
OF hard missionary work
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

selaer found the work too much for her strength.
and besides as president of the Public Education
Association she gains more knowledge OF the
schools than she would as an inspector.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
INTERESTING FACTS.

Miss Clara Stmson. OF IIoulton. Aroostook
Countv Me- runs a shingle mill with great sue
cess Miss Stimson's father was lumber manu-
facturer and when he died she continued his busi-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Mrs Flora F.. Barry. beloved philanthropst OF
Boston and a prominent club woman Is engaged In
writing the story of her life. which has been filed
with artistic influences and accomplishments.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Miss Nina Taigler OF Dresden. Ohio has just
been admitted to membership In the Philadelphia
Neurological Society. an honor which no other
woman can boast.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
EVENING WRAPS.

The sorties du bal this year are all OF them long.
and are magnifcently lined. lovely wrap Of
dark red velvet has the lining and the ample
bishops seeves OF lowered brocade. the whole being
trimmed with costly fur. Another sumptuous gar
ment Is OF dull black moire lined with yellow
hrocado The sleeves are also OF the brocade. and
are half-covered with "A deep cape OF yellow satin.
edged with sable. and embroidered with silver and
gold and yellow topaz ornaments. The storm collar
Is OF the brocadc edged with fur and lined the same
as The Sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

| Yesterday was visitors day az the New-fork
| cooLiro school In the United Charities Building
| Fourth-ave and Twenty tysccond-st Tea was served
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

The Hon. Mrs Bertrand Russell. honorary secre-
tary OF the Young womens branches Of the British
Women's Temperance Association. is graduate Of
Bryn Mawr College.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Susan Elliot to william II. Elliot, lot
703, Seventh ward, Canton, by will
John Hursh to John G. Shelton, lot 21,
Spring Hill; no price
P.s G. AlbriRht's administrator to
Charles Greedmann, lot 1873, Second ward,
Massillon, $500.
Matilda Klise to r. Calvin Raush,
land in Canton township, s2,500.
John Taylor to Almira K. Pierman, lot
rs, Minerva, 800.
william Eberhardt to Edward E. and
A. Brown 2.O5acres in Tuscarawas town
ship, $500.
Anna Webb's executor to Jacob f.
Miechlson, lot 101, Lexington township,
$3.50.
e. b. Cline to Maria Klingman, lot g.,
Magnolia, $780,
A. Clementz to Samuel Neff, lot 49,,
Perry township, $500.
william [G, Carlisle to Thomas Behan,
35-1OO acres, First ward, Alliance, $500.
H. K. Krumlauf to Chas. II. Dehn, lot
GAO, First ward, Canton, s425.
II. K. Krumlauf to Eliza J. Buohtel, lot
1856, same ward, 81, 200.
Anna Glenn to A. J. and L. NJ. Criss,
lot 1915, Fourth ward, city, $3.50.
Samuel Oyster. to Alice o. Oyster, tract
land in Lexington township, 81.
Joseph Mohler to John W. Feller, "a
acres, Lake township, 5000,
ID. W. Rest to John Spidle, lots 11s
and 119, Sugar Greek township, $1Oo.
W. II. Knott's heirs to W. l.. Knots, lot
], Sandy township, $500.
A. r. Miners heirs by administrator
to George e. Blaine, two acres. first
ward, Alliance, $66s.
George E. Blaine to John H. Wingert,
2s-100 Of one acre, same ward and city,
sss5.
George 4. Blaine 10 Matte II. Magaw
72-100 OF one acre, same ward and city,
$500.
Pamela M. Clark to A. A. Deubel, lot
4,728, first ward, Canton, no price.
W. H. Clark TO A. A. Detibel, lots
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-07
Probate Court.

Estate of John Kline, Bethlehem town
ship. Application to probate will con
tinued
Guardianship of Kezia Taylor, ALI
ance Application for appointment o.
guardian filed. Hearing fixed for May 4
and notice ordered.
Adoption of Lawrence Rooney, ALI
ance. Petition of Chester and Mary
Phillips granted. Name changed to
Archibald Phillips.
Guardianship of Helen and Grace Hol.
wick, Canton. Eleanor b. Holwick ap.
pointed guardian.
Estate Of Jos. A. Borst, Lake township.
Private sale Of real estate confirmed.
Deed ordered and distribution of proceeds
ordered.
Estate of Michael Rohrer, Osnaburg
township. Final distribution account
filed
Guardianship of Susan NJ. Oberlin ct
al, Tuscarawas township. Inventory
filed.
Guardianship of Otto Koehler, Canton.
Motion for citation to file account filed
and citation ordered.
Guardianship of Victor and Clarence
Koehler, Canton. Motion to require new
bond filed and notice ordered.
Estate Nancy Boon, Alliance, invent.
own an1 opnraisar,apt HlaJ
Estate Susan Elliot, cInton, final
account filed.
Guardianship Henry Q. Rudy, jackson
township, Levi NJ. Kaufman appointed
guardian Iof estate to succeed ella NJ.
Rudy, resigned.
Hannah Blackford has been appointed
guardian of Harry Pennock, of Marl.
boro township.
The final accounts and resignation has
been filed and resignation accepted in the
guardianship of Henry G. Rudy, Of
Jackson township.
Estate of Patrick MCGUIRE, Sugar
Greek township, sale Of real estate con,
filmed. Deed ordered.
Marriage licenses have been issued tc
the following persons:
Robert Trip and Ida r. Goughnour,
Canton.
Edward H. Critics and Christie Bolton
Canton.
John Malone and Jennie Dettweiler
East Greenville.
Andrew Paul and Ida May Wendlin
Massillon.
Charles B. Hall and Minnie Hoppaldt
Massillon.
Martin Fulmer and Anna Marburger,
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-07
MOTION DOCKET.
Judge McCarty Considers Several
Matters That Come Under His
Observation Monday.

The May term of court opened Monday
morning. Judge Taylor was to have pre-
sided in room No. 3, and listen to
motions, but he was detained with an
injured foot today, while Tuesday he
goes to the sixteenth district congression-
al convention as delegate. His court
will begin Wednesday morning, at which
time he will take up the motions and
cases which would have had his alton
tion today.
In court room No. /, Judge MoCarty
presided, and from o'clock until 1O:30
listened to motions and entries, none Of
which were OF Importance. At 10:30
court adjourned until o'clock, when the
rand jury was impaneled.
Sarah Schoppel has filed petition for
divorce against Thomas A. Schoppel
Plaintiff alleges gross neglect, failure to
provide and desertion. She asks for di-
vorce and the restoration of her maiden
name. Meyer, Piero & Winterhalter are
her attorneys