davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-17
Football.

The Northwestern university team
had hard game Saturday at White
water with the normal school team,
meeting defeat by a score of 16 to II.
The Whitewaters last year were the
best team in their class in the state.
and they are nearly as strong this
year. Northwestern's showing against
them was very creditable and the
work of some of the players, notably
Guse and Zarling, is highly spoken of.
The visiting team was accompanied
by the university band and large
number Of students. Following is the
lineup:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-17
Cited to Account.

There came near being an in
teresting hearing in the Simon P.
Damp estate last Tuesday. Upon the
complaint of Theodore P. Hemmy, ad-
ministrator of the estate, Simon P.
Damp, DR., was cited to appear and be
examined as to the disposition of cer-
tain moneys and property of the estate
alleged to have come into his hands.
The complaint shows that Mr.. Damp,
Jr., sis suspected of having concealed,
converted to his own use, conveyed or
disposed of money of said deceased, to
an amount of So, $50 and upwards, and
refuses to account for the same. :"
The hearing was adjourned until next
Tuesday. Attorney M. L. Lueck, who
represents James Damp, son of the
defendant who was left no property,
appeared in support of the complaint.
From what we hear the money alluded
to is the proceeds derived from the
sale of the farm in the town of Beaver
Dam formerly occupied by MIR. Damp's
son-in-law, Albert Mittlestedt. Juneau
Independent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-17
Bismarck'S Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health
Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels are out of
order. Ii you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Only % cents at r.
III. Brennecke's drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-17
Dancing School.

Opening of Paul Thom's junior
dancing class at Turner Opera house,
Friday evening, October 20, 1899. In
structions from s to 10. Children's
class at Turner Opera house, Saturday
afternoon. October 21, 1899. Instruc-
tiOns from to 6.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-17
1t Saves the Children

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
saved the lives of thousands of croupy
children. It Is also without an equal
for colds and whooping cough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
PROGRESS OF REGISTRATION.
2145 Names on The tcots This Year as Com
pared With 1914 al Same Das in 1893.

Tn view of the fact that the leaders
~ hoth the Republican and Democratic
norties are now about TO turn their
attention TO the bringing out as big a
registration as possible prior to the 3lst
.dav of next December, it is interesting
70 note the figures ON the registration
hooks for this year up to date.
When the office Of the board Of cam
,,assers and registration closed last
evening PAS persons had registered for
nevt wear. as against 1914 on Novem-
her 10 last year The total registration
for tSaS was 1890. while the total for
1So5 the year prior 90 the last presi-
dertiaI campaign. YVES 1884 on No
yen,ber 10 1895. the books showed that
only 1898 persons had registered and
dnrinp the last ten days Of the year
more than half the total, S2l9, persons
were registered
Owing TO the fact that next year is
acain a presidential one ; particularly
large registration is looked for between
nv, and the close of the year but there
a. no reashn to supnog. that any large
Ggures will be scored until the last
two weeks in December, for experience
has shown that even if the board
should keep the oiAce open during the
evening people will not come until tho
last few daVS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

The evidence was all in in the Mas
sell murder trial last evening and the
arguments of Col. Arms for the defence
and of Attorney General Tanner for
the state were also concluded before
the court adjourned. This morning
Judge Wilbur began his charge to the
jury.
His honor reviewed the testimony In
a careful manner. 1t was not TOR the
state. his honor said. 10 prove that
Massell was sane when the act was
committed. The various incidents re-
lied on by the prisoners friends 10
prove insanity were dwelt upon ana
with this was compared the testimony
of the experts SSh insanity, DIR. Keene
and Dr. JAY Perkins. ~,
Exceptions were taken to Judge VII
burs charge by Col. Arms. The jury
was out about 21 minutes.
There was little surprise Wnen the
foreman announced that the verdlct
was guilty" This verdict did not seem
TO affect the prisoner. He was Simply
in tust the same nervous condition that
ne has been since the trial opened.
Massen may be sentenced when the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
Defence Was InSanity--Many
Exceptions Taken and Petition for
New Trial May Be Filed.

seven days allowed him by the statute
have passed. but there is some proDa-
bility that a petition for a new trial
will be filed. During the trial num-
ber OF exceptions were taken 10 judge
Wilbur's rulings and the prisoner
friends. are not satisfied with the charge
10 the jury.
Simon Massell on the third day or
April last threw his arms around Ms
wife and stabbed her. saying as ne
thrust the knife into her chest: 'Juiia,
love you: / can't live without you.
Mrs. Masstll lived until june 10. Mas
sells friends at the trial swore he was
insane and that his mental CONDITION
was due TO a blow he received on the
head from a pump handle in Russia,
when he was years old.
The jury who had been kept together
since Wednesday last were pleased
when the trial ended. This was the
third murder case disposed OF recently.
DIR. Keene. superintendent Of the state
Hospital for the Insane. did not believe
Massplrs mind affected A number or
friends of Mrs. Masselrs family testi-
fed they had known the prisoner FOR
wears and never heard Of his being IN
sane before the trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
WILL Be GODMOTHER.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer To Be Ialnt Spun-
sor With Admiral Dewey
Al BautIsm Of Child Of E,. and Mrs. Rani-
man Of Staten Island.

Mrs. Elisha Dyer, who viii accom-
many Gov. Dyer TO Philadelphia to par
ticIpate i'm the observance OF Rhode ISL
and day at the exposition, left Provi-
dence This afternoon for New York. and
tomorrow she Will take an active part
in am interesting ceremony In company
win the nations hero. Admiral George
Dewey.
Mrs. Dyer leaves Providence ahead
~ the gubernatorial party because she
win act as godm0ther tomorrow at the
baptism OF the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs r. G. Hartman Of ST. George,
Staten Island. and Admiral Dewey a ~
CoI George Rathbone Dyer OF New
yo,.lx. a son OF Mrs. Dyer, will stand
az Godfather 10 the little stranger. who
a. shout TO enter the portals of Chris
,tonitv The babe is a year old and
v,ss horn in this city while his father
v.as serving in the Spanish war.
1rhe father OF Mrs. Hartman was
,,oraynander Hitchcock, who was Ad-
,,,jraI pewey's executive officer years
AGO on the United States ship Monon-
gahela.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
NO DIVORCE
FOR MRS. GRANT
She is Also Denied tho Custody
Of Her Daughter.
A TRAP WAS SET FOR Or. GRANT
Episode al Sandy FennsfS The Result Of
Plot In Interest Of Mrs. Grant
COURT ARRAlGNS THE RESPONDENT.
esIlsres fe Went 10 Ienner's for Purpose Of and
Did Commit AduIIsv- Mrs. Giant Barred from
Dhcros on Account Of (OnnVancs.

Judge Rogers today handed down his
decision on the petition Of Mary T..
Grant for q divorce from her husband,
Or. David Grant, and forN alimony and
the custody Of her child. The petition
is dismissed. This was the second effort
OF Mrs. Grant 20 secure a divorce and
she also lost i'm several incidental ef-
forts TO obtain the custody OF her child.
Judge Rogers orders that while the
child, Mabel, remains in the custody OF
DR.. Grant the mother may have her
from Friday morning 70 Monday morn
ing. The court views DR.. Grants 5 visit
TO Sandy Fenners in the light of trap
set for him by parties in the interest OF
Mrs Grant. The judge says the ire
sistible conclusion his mind draws from
the facts found is that Dr.. Grant went
to Fenners hotel with Mrs. Thomas
with the intent 20 commit adultery with
her, and that he did commit adultery
with her and his opinion Is that the pc
titioner is entitled 10 a divorce from the
respondent, unless the petitioner her-
self did something 10 bar her from II.
He finds nothing In Mrs. Grants conni-
vance in her husbands acts than would
bar her from having a divorce.
on the question of conniVance many
cases are cited TO support the genefal
-rufe or me taW thHr q huspaHu WHO sus-
poets his wife Of adultery may take
means to procure proof. but he must
not lead her into a fresh wrong because
he fears she is guilty Of an old one. lie
may watch her. even leave open the OPP
portunities which he finds, but he must
not make new ones. or lay temptations
i'm her way.
Judge Rogers says: "In my opinion,
upon the facts found in the case at par
and i'm the light Of the authorities cited
the petitioner has been guilty or such
connivance with the misconduct OF hef
husband in connection with Mrs. Thom-
as and the Fenner hotel occurrence as
TO bar her from obtaining a divorce;
The evidence OF improper acts or Dr'
Grant. other than at the Fenner hotel
the court does not find substantiateo
sufficiently TO grant the petition FOR a.
vorce on them The decision in tht
case is a long one. consisting OF il type
written pages. and large mass or tes'
| timony is reviewed. \ good deal OF az
tention is paid TO Alpha X. Hill a VIII
| ness for Mrs. Grant.
Irving Chamr|in is DR.. Grants coun'
! sci.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
BLOWN CUT TO SEA-
-Four Members OF a Railroad Surveying Party Be-
iIeysd 10 Fave PerIshed In Cult Of Mexico

Yuma, Arizona, Nov. 11.-Alfonso ID.
Smith. president ant-9 F. Brant, vice
president of the Yuma and Gulf of Cal
ifornia Railroad Company have arrived
from the gulf and report that no trace
can be found of Col. Stoke. chief en-
gineer. Dave Unruhe. assistant engineer
and Manual Martinez and Charles Yes
son members of railway surveying
party who were reported a few days
ago to have been drowned In the gulf. A
party OF eleven men were engaged in
surveying a railroad from Yuma to the
gulf. The four above named got into a
small boat with the intention of NOV
ing camp down the gulf. a gale came
up and the boat was carried 20 sea. The
rest OF the party was left without pro-
visions and came to Yuma on foot trav-
cling forty miles without food or water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

London. Nov. 1.-THE last Of the in
fantry bastanous rnder orders for
South Africa left England today and
the last OF the Hussars also sailed,
leaving the Household regiment the
only cavalry still TO be despatched, and
last but not least the first battery OF
tse Howitzer artillery has started.
Their fve-inch breech leaders are
claimed to be of a superior character
and are expected to be particularly
seryiceable.
The entire absence OF news from
Ladysmlth is having it's effect on the
nerves OF the country, and the retereh-
ces in newspaper dispatches TO heavy
losses heghtens the anxiety. 1t Is
pointed out that the absence Of serious
news in such dispatches as have been
received from Gen. White proves
nothing, as the general is not likely 10
send by pgeons anything indicative
OF anxiety. as the missive may fall into
the hands Of the Beers.
BoERs CONCENTRATING.
There are signs that the greater part
OF the Beers is concentrating between
1.aaysmith and Colenso, but the sto-
ries are SO contradictory that IL is inn
possible to assert this absolutely.
That Gen.Joubert Is completing prep
arations for series OF desperate at
tacks on Gen. Whites position Is not
doubted. and heavy fighting may be
heard ct any moment. On the devel-
opment OF the situation at Ladysmith
in the Immediate future probably de-
peuts the length &C the war. 1t ls
pointed out that IL Gen. White cA
maintain his position until Novem.
Der 26 or 2S the British authorities will
be fully satisfied that danger in Natal
will be over
BOERS TAKE SOME PRISONERS.
The war office has received the fol-
lowing from Gen. Butler:
cape Town. Friday. Nov. 10.-l020
n. m-The following has been received
from Col. Kekwich
Kimberley. Monday, Nov. 6.-The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Sub-Comm tie, on TrampOrtat on Begins Is'
eeks Session al Ch easo.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE sub-commit-
tee on TRANSPORTATION of the United
states Industrial commission, organized
under the act Of congress approved
June is. 1898. convened at the Auditor
ium hotel today and will hold daily
sessions for probably two weeks.
The purpose OF the commission is-to
ascertain the nature Of the eNisting
legislation of the several states ana or
the United States bearing upon indus
trial conditions and the actual opera
ton OF that legislation in it's relation
10 the workinCman. manufacture,
business man and consumer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
SECOND WARD COUNT.
Some Changes Made but No Material Errors
Fourd In The Wardtns Count.

The board of canvassers end regis
tration completed the official count OF
the vote of the Second Ward at lz;Zo
o'clock today. leaving seven more
wards TO be countd. The result OF 70
DAVIS count d.l not show any material
changes. and the gains and losses WIN
one exception were limited 10 twos ana
r,reas The exception was In the FIRST
district OF the Second where MIR. John
J. Murphy, Democratic candidate LOT
barbor master. made a gain OF 20 F'''s'
Inn, !, did not effect The result In ans
-wdy. a a s,,taI of
e. ,.e.,ns having no opponent ana
WcsSrs cooke. Peterson. slsson Siie tn,
Wbcidcn received respectively eS9,o-S;
eos ami esO votes, bng unopposeu' anu anu
49, viii sit In tie common couhcl, cou,
next year. Alfred Metcaif' Tor schooi
con,mittccman FOR three years 70
,.eiycd 0S4 vates- running FAR ahead
OF any candidate In the ward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
HEAVY BORROWER
FROM GORHAM co.
SCULPTOR Noble Files Petition in
BankruptCy--EVil Fate Has
Pursued Him, He Says.

Madonna, which af.tists pronounce one
OF the finest bits OF sculpturlhg ever
done i'm this country. The race was
that OF Miss Price.
soon the beautiful model broushl ndn SuI'
for breach of promise and lot F-oVo'
which, she said. Mr. Noble had ooiIVW-
ed from her. He had little dHl'ui'S.
however, in estabNshing the tact lnal
the $4,000 was his own cash, when MISS
Price had been holding for Nun. H'
court proceedings were then droppeu
but not before Mr.. Noble h@d ttslllicu
that his income was about ElovuV a
year. This being The case. MT. NopIt
must have spent about 5000 'n the
last six years. counting his debts.
DEBTS ACCUMULATED.
In the course OF an interview at his
home Mr. Noble said. II haV, hti
my troubles. but given healh ] WIZ
nay all Of nv honest debts. nave MO
10 support my mother ana nave we
expenses Incidental o. the we ~ "h 'H-
piring artist. Perhaps ] di3 liN' to9
ieh. but II 50 7 paid the penalty.
Last wear 7 fon ill and Gov some uIne
my mind was a blank When ] 'Ah'e ~
2 full return &C iutolla., 7 hc1ri 'i
dents which I 10 not believe owe Ut
'heee arc properly cs'ab.iF1.d 1 WIZ
attend % them. ! have hoifg 's Il
great deal OF money from me Forhan
Nanufacturing company. hut J Go not
h".ieve that concern will oppose NV pc
ttlcn In bankruptcy our relations arc
stu mpst Dleasanf"
Mr. Noble then prcr.tdod 20 tell oi
the manner I'm which d. had been nur-
I sued bv evil fate. ~ expect he added
( cir spite OF IL all. 20 soon 1o s'meihing
f fh1t VII rec0ub me For seven wears
/ haze been at work ON On' creation.
/ have rut into that piece fl0Gn. spen
! in stuoN prcuaring myself f1r 'L nnd
/ have even N Tho hest of wv i0ouTht
! ' nw Convinced fhof DO wil 0e.ur. m,
] future. No man who has fed tn'
I VIII Ioe' nv it Brt 7 shall not Do per
= r-rTT-TT NV fn0F0 ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
THE KENTUCKY CONTEST.
The Official Returns Are Coming in
Very Slowly.
Republicans Confident Fights Promised
In Several Precincts.

louisville Nov. 1.-THE Courier
Journal this morning. under coioriess
head lines. prints the details OF the oun-
cial count i'm progress Throughout the
state without claiming the election oi
Goebel. 1t says; -, -
The Courier Journal yesterday re
ceiyed reports from 90 countess put
they do not settle the result. as IL 10
close and the election may nlhge on
contested points in a few counues. ~
some counties Goebel snoNtu s"@"s,
while i'm others there were gains lor
Taylor. Hot contests Will be maue oNe,
the vote OF Knox. jefferson NetSon a.S s
other precincts in 'several counties' a'u
ON these may depend the result.
The Commercial at a. m. had re-
ceived reports from the official count
In e5 counties. claiming this ngures
plurality OF 1851 for TAYLOR.
The official count was resumed To-Day
In oho,rt half the counties Of the state
In about 65 OF the 1l9 counties X was
completed last night End oihcial re-
turns were made. Those, In net re-
turns. showed a gain Tor Iayior. nc.
co,,igng 10 adv1ces 20 the Ccmmercint
CpN no ens plurality OF 1851. Chair
mo, long says the plurality VIII be
a,,cr 2 400 In Democratic circles. how
/ o,.or There Is no disposition 10 cnucode
! tbe Republican claims. Mr.. Gocbel
sovs bfs pluralitv will be about 5000
I ond advices from the headquarters II
FRANKFORT are 20 the effect thar fhe
count now progressing bears or' .his
ciairn.
rhe c,wrer Journal. however r'7it~'
no ciaim Of plurality for Goeh u
e1vs.
ss'rho Official count as WV if
e,.,,,, -r,o returns Issued max { r"V
g,ranras IN the fgiires arf MAKE
euit g., close that tho ieenr NAV ~ -
,orroired ono way or no other y" ~
seffier,enf ~ tho vfriors uf's finrr =
ir.-eviit,rftv raf~ed in - .>u''' ''nr
eou,. in ~,rrc 20 fho ta"~e ~rr-f'r- y
Tho state has not boon c-nniefed a1d ~
10 cas,s have the boards yet passed en-
Il contests"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

one time iaffft Alafh Aen4e-A'i
quite a prominent figure in Providence
and the following story of his tribula-
tions in New York, furnished by the
Herald OF that city, Will be OF interest
TO those who knew him here:
William Clark Noble, ca sculptor. has
had his share of misfortuncs, when ne
freely admits. In filing a voluntary
petition i'm bankruptcy yesterday Mr
Noble made practical confession, how
ever that his artistic career had not
been altogether one of hardship lie
is still hopeful and confident oi abllty
to pay when his great work is accom-
plished.
Liabilities amounting TO $2Sch are
presented by MIR. Noble. with no as
sets. OF the liabilities S2l OF is due 0he
Gorham Manufacturing company Ior
money lent at various times between
August 70. 1898. and September l5, ls99'
other debts are for clothes. JeWeiIE'
wines. carriage hire and borrowed
money.
Misfortune first came upon Mr.. N"pI'
when the Scots resident on Providence
prevailed upon him to design a m'hu
ment Of Robert Burns. For this WORK
of art $4,000 was to be paid II Wl~
completed and accented bat th FUNDS
were never forthcoming and .hc s,a'ne
does not stand I'm Providence. Follow.
ing that Mr. Noble put $4,000 worth oi
his time into a certain memorial OFTEN
admired I'm this city He never sue
ceeded in getting the 5000.
ILL FORTUNE FOR HIM
Two friends 81 Mr. Noble were in his
debt I'm sums of $4,000 ana $40 900. re-
spectlvely. Pad ih7v iiVod Enc" would
have paid. hc believes. Uufnrtunately
one I'm a ft of mental -dlspl4dDlcL
went ont upon the Central Park mol
end committed suicide. The other d.c'
while m sen cn route from Havra O.
New York.
RAnr s'ulent of ngure work Mr
Monte iu 1897 was cae"n~ about f0- z
model Hc found her in Julia Aeela'd,
Price vh.sa figure vr9 perfect, end
whose fpoo v.rs raint Ike.
Julia Adelaide Price sat for Nr
/ Noble and the result was a bust of The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
Meeting OF
BARNARD CLUB
November Session Of Organ
izatlOn Very Interesting.
OPENED WITH A RECEPTION.
This Was Followed BY a Dinner, Alter Which
Business Was Transacted.
ABLE ADDRESS BY Mr.. COGGSWELL,
Superintendent Of Schools al Cambridge, Discussed
The ShcrIenng and tmchIng Of Grammar
School Course In lhsOu and Practice

The November meeting OF the Bar
nard Club which is composed of the
leading educators of the state, was held
at 2S3 Westminster street today. the
time from 1880 to / o'clock being de-
voted TO an informal reception. AT
O'clock dinner was served by Caterer
Tininghast, and at o'clock the formal
business meeting was held, Joseph II
Mowry, principal OF the Federal street
grammar school, president OF the cluD,
in the chair.
After the preliminary routine bust
ness, President Mowry introduced Mr..
Francis CoggsWell superintendent or
schools OF Cambridge. Mass, who spoke
very ably on The Shortening and en-
riching OF the Grammar school course
in Theory and Practice in the course
of his remarks Mr.. Coggswell furnished
a great deal OF valuable information TO
teachers, his experience OF 20 years emil
nently qualifying him TO talk upon edu-
cational matters.
After the address. the subject of Mr..
Coggswells $ remarks came uptor discus
sion, and several of the leading mem
bers gave their views upon the subject.
The following gentlemen were then
elected to membership: Jesse l.. Beers,
chemical department, University school
Providence: George r. Burt, instructor
i'm Latin. westerly high school; rev.
Ambrie Field, principal East GreenWlch
Academy: Clarence NJ. Hunt, principal
Rachel Harris Manual Training school
WOonsocket: Horace w. Reach, princl-
| pal Valley Falls grammar school'
| Charles a Meserve Instructor chems-
! try and physics, Pawtucket hlsh school
! Prank II. Swan. assistant governor
| Friends' school: Frank A. Ttbbetts
! teacher. Hope street high school; "a
! clifford Whipple. principal Bristol hlgl
| school Gilbert Z. Whittemore, primer
nal Brldgham street evening school.
After some minor business had pee
transacted, the meeting was declare
| adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
ISSUES OF FACT.
viii 30 Submitted 10 Juu In Casa Of Ellen t.
Wss', idml1, VS.. Margaret wes', A'm'L

In the cause of Ellen f. West admin
istratrix on the estate of Ambrose b'
West VS.. Margaret West adminlsua-
trix and others, the following issues
of fact were by the appellate court to-
day ordered to be submitted to a jury;
Nirst-Was there at any time De
tween Jan. 1st. 1898, and March l9th'
1895. a copartnership existing between
Ambrose T. West and George j. West?
Second-If' such copartnership dld
exist when did the said copartnershlp
begin. and when did said copartner-
ship terminate?
Third-If such copartnership did eX-
ist and to what share of the profits
ana losses OF said copartnership was
Ambrose T.. West entitled.a and to what
share Of the profits and losses in said
copartnership was George j. West en-
titled?
Comstock and Gardner are Mrs. Ell
len Il. Vests attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
SUITS AGAINST MRS. EDDY.


Concord. y. H.. Nov. lin the
United states Circuit Court Tor uhe
district or New Hampshire. Judge Ed
gar AIdrich presiding a hearing was
given lhs morning In tho libel SUIT ot
Nrs Joseph ne c. Woodbury. against
Ms Mary Baker Eddy. In which dam
,oes of Sl50OO0 are aske1. Counsel ior
Mrs. Eddy moved that the suit Dc as
,,,te,rd rn the ground Of the pendency
- F, einflar suit IN the Mass2chusett
euperior court. Judge Aldnch ruled
tb3t Tho defendant would not an pres
crt bo rcuu red 90 plead. The effect OF
,1,is is that Mrs Woodbury. must
eboosc ms 90 whether she viii continue
tbe sut ir Massachusetts or United
etofea Court.