davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
The Railroad.

Work on the railroad grade is
still being vigorously pushed. The
workmen are in the California sec
ton and the engineer corps is lay
ing out the work between that point
and Jarboesville. In an interview
in the Morning Herold, Of August
9th, ultimo, Mr.. Linderman, Presi-
dent OF the Road, is reported TO have
stated that he expects TO have the
rest of the line graded by October ].
Mr.. Lindeman S Company, he says
has purchased the rights of the
old Washington & Potomac, and the
line will extend from the capital TO
Point Lookout with a branch TO
Drum Point
In his interview Mr.. Lindcrman
further states that the Pennsylva-
MIA system is fighting his project.
Asked if the Gould interests were
behind the project, he said; u can
only say to you that New York men
and New York capital are behind il,
and that within two years the little
line will occupy an important place
as transportation line, and that
trains leaving Drum Point will en-
ter Cincinnati, Chicagoand ST. Louis.
When asked if il was true that the
company was formed and the road
built by interests identified with
the Goulds for the purpose Of de
feating the Pennsylvania and sccur-
ing an outlet down the bay, Mr..
Linderman said
The road is being built with two
objects in view The principle Oh
iect is to secure a through freight
line from the West to deep water.
The company will not have to have
congressional action taken to secure
entrance to Washington, as it al.
ready has two rights that insure its
admission, be declared And let
me add that the company has not IA
dollar of watcrcd stock, and II ever
there is TO be union station 60 bc
built in Washington, our trains will
enter that station. Then he rcfus
ad IN toll furtbar
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Tuesday, September 3, 1902

between 40 clock, m, and o. clock,
p. M, on that day and between the
same hours on each succeeding day
until all said property is disposed
of and in the order named in the list
below the several tracts Of land
or parcels OF property hereinafter
named to the highest bidder for
cash TO satisfy the taxes, interest
and costs now accrued or hereafter
to accrue, due on said property TO
the State Of Maryland and st. Mary s
County for the year 1901, which said
taxes are now in default.
The references made TO "Liber
and Folio" are to the Land Rec
ords Of st. Marys county, Mary
land
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Weak Apology.

The Republicans say they are not
responsible for the Trusts, and cite
the fact that they are Trusts in Eng
land. Admitted that there are
Trusts in England, everyone knows
that they cannot. charge the exhorbi-
tant prices there that our Trusts
charge here under the shelter of the
protective tariff. To illustrate .
Suppose there was a steel trust in
England, and suppose they conclud-
ed to put the prices OF steel pro
ducts up like our Trusts have done.
Now, although selling our own con
sumers steel rails at 500 per ton.
our steel trust is selling the same
rails at $23 per ton in England. 1t
is therefore a selfevident fact that
an English steel trust could not sell
its steel for more than SOB per ton,
else it would be undersold at every
point by our manufacturers. So it
is with every product, if a great
English Trust goes to corner the
markets and put prices up, here comes
the American manufacturer and saws
to the English people, I will sell
to you for less than that, and the
would-be speculator at the expense
of the masses finds out that he can
not do so without being undersold
by the foreign manufactures. So it
would bein our countryif the tariffs
were taken off of Trust controlled
products. When the Trusts would
go to putting up prices, as they do
now, they would find that the for
eign manufacturer would be ready
to come in and sell to the American
people at reasonable profit. This
would at least prevent the exhorbi-
tant prices that Trusts now fix. A
well-known Trust nagnate testifes
before the United States Industrial
Commission that the Trusts put the
prices up just as high as business
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
The Spirit of the Trusts.

The spirit that has created, and
the methods that are employed to
keep the Trusts in control Of the
machinery OF the Republican party
are as soulless and unscrupulous as
as ever animated the most despotic
form Of government the world has
known IL is the same thing mani
Testing in a more civilized age and
ON a different plane but still the
same spirit that has ia all govern
ments resulted ia the overthrow OF
all nations and civilizations. They
pursue their object Of greed and
ayaricc under various DISCUSSES with
infinite art and endless activity.
They have elamored for 50 called
social order, and lcagucd many Of
the quiet and peaceful under their
banner They have strcuuously de
Tended whatever existed, in the form
Of special privileges, and arogatcd
10 themselves the epithet Of conscr-
yative; while aristocratic traitor
and mushroom rich have sheltered
themselves beneath their~ gis. They
have called sclf.defcnsc an assault
and punished it by the conGscation
Of many people S freedom Has any
kingly crest sulIicd it's professions
with deeds more terrible than these
Of the trusts? Newspaper Bulletin.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04

First District
Judges, Alexander Kennedy St.
Mary City, Democrat Thomas T.
Gin, Emory, Republican Clerks,
W. w. Dunbar, Ridge, Democrat.
Jas. II, Hall Scotland, Republican
Second District
Judges, Thomas W. Aud, Valley
Lee, Democrat, Arthur G Combs,
Draydcu, Republican Clerks, Jpo.
T. Cecil, Great Mills Democrat,
benjamin ~ Springer, Drayden,
Republican.
Third District lst Precinct
Judges, G.. h Lucas. Compton,
Democrat Josh II. Thompson, Leon
ardtowB, Republican Clerks, Thad
Yates, Leonardtown, Democrat a.
A. Lawrence, IcoLardlown. Repub-
lican
Third District, 2nd Precinct.
Judges, 7. Frank Yates, Leon
ardtowu, Democrat Charles Abel,
feonardtowu, Republican Clerks.
j Root Ralcy, BcJuyue, Democrat
Thomas +. FoxwclI, Ic8nardiown,
Republican.
Fourth District
Judges. Fred G Davis. Cbuplico.
Democrat, Samuel Hayden, Maddox,
Republican Clerks, W Il Her
bert, ChapHco DemDcral WIN r,
SaXton, Clements Republican
Fifth District
Judges, l.. Noia Redmond Me
chanicsyiile, Democrat, W, a Hiu,
Mcehanicsyille, Republican Clerks,
L Luther Burroughs, Mechanics
vile, Democrat G. Is Barber. Me
chanicsyillc, Republican.
Sixth District.
Judges. Thomas II Bond, Holly
wood, Democrat Philip 4 Cation,
Hollywood. Republican Clerks,
Jos G. While, Hollywood. Demo.
erat Waiter Norris, Holly wood,
Republican.
Seventh District
Judges, James r. Bailey. River
Springs, Democrat. ". w Blukis
ton. Milesiown, Republican Clerks,
Ernest y. Burch, Milcstown, Demo
crat Robt W Yates, River Springs,
Republican,.
Eighth District
Judges, Alexander Stevens. Her
Evansville, Democrat 2. J Airey,
Park Hall, Republican Clerks, l..
r. Miles, Pearson. Democrat Par.
ran Il. Ford, flermansyille, Repub-
licau.
Ninth District.
Judges, James 7. Crowder, St.
Georges Island, Democrat; S. r.
Potter, ST. George Island, Repub
lican Clerks, II r Smallwood, St
George S Island, Democrat; Geo r.
Pearson, ST. Georges Island, Re
publican.
Judges and Clerks are to appear
at I,eonardtown on TUESDAY, Sep
TENDER 3, 1902, for examination.
WALTER b. DENT,
JOSEPH 4 COUGH,
PERRY HAYDEN,
Election Supervisors for ST. Mary $
County.
LAFAYETTE BUcKLER, Clerk.
Sept. 1 I'd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
FIRST DISTRICT.

Gabriel BENEFITS Heirs.--one House
and Lot. Libor J A. o., No. o, Folio
i90. Taxes Satesest and costs, 81 40.
Henry Biscoe. One House and Lot.
Liber j. j. G., No. 4, Folio 252 Taxcs,
interest and cost, 81 10.
Mary X. Butler. i4acrcs Of land and
Improvements. Liber j. j. O., No. .,
Folio $780, Taxes, interest and cost, e. Oh
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04

will stand. The other way they
would only be able to put them up
as high as competition would allow,
and that could not be as high by 30
per centas they are at present. Z
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
The Md. Agricultural College,
COLLEGE PARK. MD.

COLLEGE PARK, MD.
MarvlaDd'sS Of Technology. Four cours.
es OF instruction:
AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL.
SCIENTIFIC, CLASSICAL.
Each Department supplied with the most
ates qualified TO enter ut once unOn life's work
Boarding Department supplied with all mod
ern improvements; bath rooms, closets, steam
heat and gas.
Tuition, Books, Heat Light. Washing, Board
and Medical Attendance, (9la 0O one hundred
and flfty-four dollars for scholastic year. Cat
alOgue giving full particulars sent on applica
ton Daily visit bv physician 20 College
Attention Is called 20 the Short Course of Tel
Weeks In Agriculture. Particulars sent on ap
plIcation. TERM COMMENCES SEPTEMBER
isth. Early application necessary for admit
lance. H. w. SYLVESTER
July 2f-2mt President NJ "A G.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Sixth District.

blanche Budd House aud Lot III.
Der J r. f., No. o, Polio 457. Taxcs,
interest and cost. ~ ID.
rheophilus Bowics. House and Lot.
Liber j J g No .. Folio iO3. Taxes,
interest aud cost. a. 20.
Alice T. Hooper House aud Lot.
Liuef ] J g., No !, Folio - Taxes.
Interest sud cost & 80.
MatgArUi = Long. Part Della
Brooke Manor So acres Libur 20.
lao Faxes, interest aud cost. 81 Is.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Primary Meetings.

The Democratic voters of st. Ma
rvs county are hereby notified to
assemble in primary meeting in the
several districts, at the usual places
for holding elections, on
Saturday, September q,
for the purpose of choosing ten del
egates from each district to assemble
in County Convention in Leonard
town, on
Monday, September 3,
which convention shall select three
delegates to represent st, Mary S
County in the Congressional Con
vention to be held at Cross Street
Hall, Baltimore, on
Thursday, September IL.
Polls will open at 3 o'clock, p. NJ
BY order,
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
for ST Mary S County.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Tax Sale
OF Property in st.
Mary's County.

RY VIRTUE of authority vested in
- me as County Treasurer for st.
Mary's County by an Act OF the
General Assembly of Maryland, l
will cffer at public sale, before the
door of the Court House, in Leon
ardtown, on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Orphans Court Of 81 Mary's county,
July s, l0Es.

Orphans Court of 81 Mary's county.
July s, lgn.
Ordered By the Court that A. Johnson Ma.
gee. administrator Uf Charles Hanson MARee,
or Notice, late OF st. Mary . county, Mary hand,
dcccaeed, give the notice required by law 70
the dccUased's creditors 20 exhibit their claims
and that the same be published once a week
iUr SIX successive weeks ia the o. MaFy's BEA.
CON.
Test PHILIP r. HuCELEH
Register of Wills Tor ST. Mays county.
NOTICE.
Ia pursuance OF the above order, hereby
give uuuCc that have obtained from the Or
phans Court Of ~ Mary i county, May land,
letters OF administration GA the personal 49,
tate OF Charles Hanson Magec, or AC6Ce, late
ut aatd county, Deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby no.
tined 10 exhibit the same. with the proper
vouchers attached thereto "a the subscribe =,
uii ur before the 18th dHy January, 1871 they
wis vtser ~iso rs law bu excluded from the
'cnohts OF said estate. al persons Indebted
% the dcCcased are requested "a make lmme-
date pay ucut to tho subscriber.
A. JOHN~Oh MAOER.
July h-"WE Administrator,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Hind District.

Thomas y Langley Part RED Gate"
10 Acres aud improvements Liber -
Folio Taxes, interest and cost, 81 %
Daniel Moore. Part Scotland" IS
Acres and improvements. Liber Fo-
Ito Taxes, interest and cost, fi2 90,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
OFrcERs OF REGISTRATION.

Ist District-Josph Q. Taylor,
Democrat, st. Inigo's; Lewis Il. Ten
Nilsson, Republican, ST. Inigos.
End District II Edward Loker,
Democrat, Valley Lee: John john
son, Republican, Valley Lee.
Bird District, LIST Precinct g.
Fred. Wathen, Democrat, Leonard
town; j. Perry Abel, Republican,
Compton
Bird District, End Precinct T.
Fenwick Herbert, Democrat, Leon
ardtown; Harry NJ Jones, Republi-
can, Leonardtown.
4th District-C. l.. Johnson, Dem.
crat, Chaptico; c. Hayden Russell,
Republican, Clement Is.
9th District. Wilson Adams,
Democrat, Mechanicsyille; Geo w.
Combs, Republican, Mechanicsville.
9th District Geo T. Hutchins,
Democrat, Hollywood Edwin 7,
Jones, Republican, Laurel Grove.
18th District-Jas. T. Blair, Dem
ocrat. Milestown; Jno Ii. Long, Re.
publican, Oakley.
9Th District. Thos. Fcnhagen,
Democrat, Great Mills; w. r. II.
Long, Republican, California
9th District Chas. II. Rrobrecht
Democrat, St. George $ Island X
I Ball, Republican, St. George s
Island.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
New Advertisements.
For Sale.

TWO Mich COWS. ONE CALF ONE
BAY MARE. sell private for Cash.
vs.. =. BLACK iSrUNE.
Green's Rest Farm.
Sept q ln2 p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Officers Registration,
Judges and Clerks Of Election.

Leonardtoica, MI, Sept. ?, 1902.
Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Supervisors Of Election for
St. Marys county, that the follow
ing named persons have been duly
appointed OFFICERS OF REGIS
TRATION, JUDGES OF ELEC-
TTON AND CLERKS, as provided
for by Chapter 203, Article 33, emit
tied Elections" Sections Z and 10,
in the respective Districts and Pre-
cincts mentioned
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Notice to Creditors.

JAMES NO. G. THIPPE, JoHN L. sANFoRf
Attorneys-at-Law, baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
UNION TRUST
~ Mm q N AM OF
|~ONhE AMI MARYLAND.
CHARLES and FAYETTE SITS.

ST. 600, 900 90
Surplus and Undivided 1854, 1872 81
Translates General Banking Trust Corporations
individuals subject solicited allowed
This Company Legal Depository the hands Trustees
an Ulcers.
Burglar Vaults. o
ed Savings
depotor furnished with and desired
steel bank, of which kept the Trust Company
GEORGE BLACKSTONE, President.
MILES WHITE, JR. Vice-PreSident.
CHARLES T. CRANE End Vice-Presdent
RICHARD B. SELLMAN, Sec. and Treasurer,
Executive Committee:
Charles Il. Crane, Nelson Perrin,
Wesley NJ 0ler, Seymour Madelbaum,
e. b. Hunting, Ernest j. Knabe Jr.,
MILES WHITE, JR CHAIRMAN.
July 6, 1901-tfe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Seventh District.

Josephine Carer. House aud Lot.
Libor ! r r., No g, Folio SO Taxcs.
Interest aud cost, a. 20
Dallas knowlion Lot No. :. on Blak.
istone's Island Libcr J. r. r.. No H..
folio 223. Faxes. interest aud cost.
81 -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Eighth District.

Frank Butler Forest Land from W.
r Ford. known - Pine Tin" 25 Acres.
Libcf ] Il Y No 10. Folio. aas Taxes,
interest aud cost, 81 g.
Charles lloiley one House aud Lot.
Ltbcf Folio Taxes, interest aud
cost, o. -.
Joseph smith Land from f.. A.
brown Acros and improvements
.iber ! r. f., No 10, Folio jl4. Taxes,
interest aud cost o. a..
Ninth District.
Joseph g. Hobbs lloirs. Tract IL
Land, ~ Acres Tract Marsh Land,
20 Acres libcr Folio Taxes,
interest aud cost, o. 50
j. MARSHALL DENT,
County Treasurer for S. Mays county. Ma.
fyland ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Fourth District.

Martha +. stewart Part Cob Hall, ="
j2i Acres aud Improvements. LibeT 49,
Folio Taxes, interest and cost, 81 -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Fifth District.

Aun Thomas, Part "Paruassus and
Punk Neck. . Acres aud improvements.
Libcr j ) g.. No, ], Folio Dos. Faxez,
interest and cost, 81 20.
William Brown Green Mount" %
Acres and Improvements. Libcr ] n.
r., No ~. Folio 1853 Taxes, interest
aud cost a. 1A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
First District

JuDoEs AND CLERKS OF ELECTION
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
G. A. r. ENTERTAlNS.
Holds Social Evening for Members o.
the Woman's Relief Corps.


the Woman's Relief Corps.
The Frank M. Thomas Post, No. a.
G.. A. r., was host Monday evening to
the Woman's Relief Corps, entertaining
them at a program and social evening,
followed by a supper. About sixty of
the gentlemen and their ladies were
present in the west court room to spend
a social evening and listen to the pro-
gram prepared. Chaplain Jesse Cole
welcomed the guests in behalf of the
post, and said the members took this
occasion for showing their appreciation
of the efforts Of the corps in carrying
on it's work of assisting the Grand
Army and families of veterans.
Marching Thru Georgia" was sung by
the audience, led by Miss Martha Nc
MILAN. Col. c. G. Horton responded to
the toast "The Woman's Relief Corps
and told of the many ways in which the
ladies had rendered valuable aid to the
soldiers, both during and since the war.
He also spoke of the many kindnesses
shown the members of the Home who
were sick Mrs. Celia White responded
to 'The Grand Army of the Republic
She told of the reasons why the relief
corps held such an interest in the post,
as it was composed of husbands, bro
Tiers, sons and sweethearts. CHAPLAIN
Cole spoke on "The Work of the Relief
Corps During the War;" and told of the
burdens brave1y borne, of sacrifices
bravely made, and work nobly done to
aid those who fought for the preserva-
ton of the union. Miss Mcmillan then
sang my Own United States and
Iowa" The entire party then went to
the Paragon, where supper was served.
The tables were decorated with flags
and bunting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
is ADJUDGED INSANE.
Mrs, Harriet Barnhll Considered Fit
Subject for Hospital Treatment and
Is Sent to independence,
Is Sent to |

After Commissioner w. S. Devine, of
the board of insanity, had made an ex-
animation Monday of Mrs Harriet
Barnhill, the aged woman who was
found wandering In the west part OF
town Friday night it was deemed best
by the board that she be adjudged in
sane, so that she might be sent to the.
state hospital at Independence where
she could receive proper treatment and
probably be benefited. The womans
husband is i'll at the Soldiers Home
hospital and there was no one to file
the information, but Sheriff Shoemaker,
acting on the recommendation OF the
board, did SO, and the board met Mon
day afternoon and passed on the case.
The woman still continues to labor UNI
der the delusion that her son Waiter is
calling to her for assistance. Sheriff
Shoemaker accompanied by his wife,
left this morning for independence, in
charge of the patient.
The case of Mrs. Barnhill is a most
pitiful one. The condition of the Wom-
an is largely due to her brood1ng over
the circumstances that surrounded the
death of her son. Walter Burnett, by
drowning In Linn creek about Twelve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
=
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
Superintendent Crane Gives Most In.
structive Lecture on poems oil
Roherf Rurnsn

Robert Burns"
One of the largest and by far the
most attentive. audiences that has
gathered to lisSen to any of the univer-
sity extension course lectures was that
of Monday night when Superintendent
w. /. Crane, of the city schools, deliv-
cred his lecture on "The Poems of Rob-
ert Burns" Mr.. Crane held the closest
attention of his audience turnout. He
Gealt with Burns as a lover of the
rights of man; as humanitarian; as a
humorist, and dwelt upon his attitude
toward religion and his much discussed
personal character. Under Burns as a
democrat he read "a Winters Night"
and "a Mans a Man for A That and
A That Referring to him as a hui
manitarian he read "The Lines to a
Mouse He showed that Burns was
not only an absolute democrat, in a
nom political sense, but pointed out how
his humanity extended to even the
mouse he had plowed up; to the cattle
and birds in the storm. and how his
pity extended to the daisy his plow had
uprooted He pitied the foxes which had
to be out in the storm, despite their
numbering errands," and even went so
far as to pity the devil because he was
compelled to live in hell. Mr.. Crane
made the assertion that, in his opinion,
Burns possessed the most humane ma
ture since the Man of Galilee. AS a
humorist he read Tam O'Shanter." He
also dealt with him as lover and told
of his love stories. He read ITO Mary
in Heaven and the love song, "a Love
Kiss" He closed with reading Whit
tiers poem on Burns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09

years ago. Ladies who are interested
in a south side mission, and who know
the woman, say that she is at times
perfectly sane, and only shows signs OF
mental arrangement after she is allow
ed to remain by herself for length OF
time. These spells of temporary insan-
ity have been more frequent recently,
and it is supposed they are due to the
fact that her daugher, Mary Burnett,
was recently sent to the Soldiers Orph-
ans Home at Davenport.
A lady who knows Mrs. Barnhill says
that she has shown signs of mental de-
rangement at intervals for several
years. This lady. while visiting River
side several years ago, noticed grave
in that portion of the cemetery set
aside for the poor peculiar headstone
surmounting a little grave. Inc slap
was only a wooden one, but 1t was
decorated with gaudy bits of satin ana
silk. and tackled to it were several pic
ture cards that come with a Well
known brand of package coffee. Writ
ten with a pencil on the piece of board
were these words: Walter, aged 3
years months. Walter was good
boy" The lady at the time wondered
to whom the grave might belong, and
out of sympathy from time to time, as
she had occasion to visit the burying
ground, would leave on the tiny mound
bouquet of flowers
Several years afterwards while max
ing call on Mrs. Barnhill, who was in
meager circumstances, she saw, framed
on the wall, q memorial card bearing
the same words as the headstone of
wood. She inquired of Mrs. Barnhill if
the grave also belonged to her. The
woman said that it did and told of the
circumstances leading UP to the boys
death that have in large measure
been responsible for the mothers men
tai condition. She said her son Walter
came into the house one summer day
hungry. and asked her II he might not
have something to eat. She was busy
at the time. and told him to go and play
and she would give him something in
little while. The boy left the house and
did not return until his body was
brought back by neighbors, who had
dragged the creek for him where he
was drowned. The fact that the child
had left his mother while hungry, and
had been drowned so soon afterwards,
has evidently preyed on the woman's
mind until gradually she has become
worse She often gives way to the hall
lucination that some unknown persons
are quarreling over her boy, and says
that often, during the night, she hears
his voice calm to her from out OF
doors. She has been found on several
occasions by neighbors during the night
wandering in the vicinity of her home
looking for her child.
Mrs. Bardnhills other son, boy OF
about years. was two or three months
ago sent to the Soldiers Orphans
Home in Davenport.