davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
COLLEGE BUILDINGS BURNED.
Seaoury Hall and Library At Trinity
College Partly Destroyed.

Hartford. Conn. May 22.-Onc sec
ton Of Scabury hall, the main dorlni-
tory at Trinity Collcar, was partially
burned this noon, and the library near
by was damaged to q considerable *
tent. The fire caught from the loren
of a plumber who was on the roof at
work Professor ]. J. McCook. first
noticed the blaze while he was hearing
a German recitation i'm the building.
Seabury hall is about 500 feet long,
three stories in height and Of brown
stone material. 1t was divided longi-
tudinally into sections ana it was in
one large section that the fire spread.
The students saved most Of the dormi-
tory furniture and the articles in the
recitation rooms and then carried out
most Of the books from the library.
President Luther was at the Senate
session at the Capitol at the time Of
the fire. An estimate of the loss is not
yet given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
STRAIGHT TO THE MARK,
One Torpedo Goes to Place Intended,
Another Fails to Function"

Newport, r. l., May 22.-The torpedo
tests of the submarine Lake We're the
most interesting features of the official
competitive trials under government
auspices today. Two boats anchored
300 yards apart represented a battle
ship target, the range being 500 yards
The first shot fired left the starboard
tube all right. but, in naval parlance
the torpedo did not function The sec
ond shot. fired from the port tube. was
Il complete success. the torpedo hitting
the lire squarcly between the two an
chorcd boats. Then the Lake started
to turn in order to fire q torpedo from
the stern tube. but the torpedo was
discharged prematurely ana made only
a short run through the water All
these torpedOes We're later picked up,
but there was no rc-lOlGing on board.
In addition to the torpedo trials. IN"
Lake executed some mancuvrcS at 4
depth Of 10 feet. completing a circle in
three minutes and 80 seconds.
The trial board had intended To have
4 speed trial along the measured mile
course by the Berger snh-scrvicc boat.
but "a account Of the rough conditions
OutSld" tnlS ttSt H'td To ne p'St?'ileu.
The board decided that should the
sea BE- smooth tonight the octopus
would start for BOstnn at midnight to
undergo 4 deep sen submorgcnce test
Ii is expected that in addition to the
submergenco test eff Hoston light the
Octopus win also have hcr mining and
counter mining trials there.
Later in the afternoon tho Like was
ordered To sea for trial i'll light ana
awash conditions. The boat went
through the test nicely, although the
scI was running high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
w aterville Notes.

GEORGE W. Dorr, tho enterprisine dr.lg,
Eist has Just received q large stock OF
HyCnei, the greatest cure for catarrh
With every outfit ne gives Il signed guar
antee 10 refund the money If Hyomei
does not benefit. This is the famous in
halation treatment that cures catarrh
without stomach dosing ana IS the only
gnarar te"d cure Cor that disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
FIao 7. hopkins. Prcn 81 Gsa Jonsa Street New YQs


To the Honorable Board of Railroad
COMMIT SSiOnCrS:
Respectfully represents the Augusta
and Watcrville Railway. street railroad
company ort.iniZeG under the CcneId II
laws Of the state, that its location rs ap-
proved by your honorable Board ana
now on file, crosses tie bridge across tn"
SchasticOok River in the town of Wins
low, usually called the SebtstiConk
bridge, that the street railroad u your
petitioner Will pass over said bridge. and
that said bridge was erected by the town
of WinSloW.
N0r petitioner respectfully requests
that your Honorable Board viii require
the officers Of the Augusta and Water
vile Hallway and Of the town Of Wins
low. 10 atteEd a hearing in the matter.
after edch notice Ct the hearing t. all
parties in interest as EOur Honorable
Board may deem proper, ANA that ynu
will determine at such hearing the re-
pairs renewals or Strengthening Of parts.
o; ii necessary the manner Of rebuilding
such bridge required to make the sane
safe for the uses to which it is put and
that Won will determine VINO shall bear
the expense of surh repairs, renewals.
strengthening or rebuilding, or apportiOn
such expense between the railroad COM
panv ANA the town as the case may IT,, IN
such manner as shall he deemed bY your
Honorable Board irst and fair, and make
report thereon as nv statute required.
Dated this 18th dav Of MAY. \. y 1877.
AUGUSTA AND WATFRVILI.E RAIL
tCrneyS.
ON THE FOREGOING PETITION
ORDERED. That the petitioner cause
to he punlshed true copy Of said petit
ton. and this order Of notice thereon,
three days successfully in the Daily
KcnnebeC Journal. newspaper published
nj Augusta, in the County of kennebcc.
tie first publication in said paper to be
at least five days before Wednesday.
June the fifth a. d. 1907. on which day
tie Board of Railroad Commissioners will
he in session at their office in Augusta
at ten o'clock in the forenoon for the pur-
poses indicated in said petition; Said pc
titioner shall send copies Of the forego-
Jig petition and this order to the munlci-
naI officers of the town of Winslow. five
DAYS at least before the date of said hear
ing. 100000,
For the Board of Railroad Commission
ers of Maine.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. D., 1907
Attest: E. c. HARRINGTON, Clerk.
may 2313t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
A "Sovereign" That Costs Only One
Dollar.

DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, Of Rondout, n. T., is Sovereign"
medicine for nervousness. Rheuma-
tism, Kidney and Liver complaints,
and all the ills peculiar to women. 1t
drives the poison from the blood, and
restores the patient to the bloom OF
health. You will never regret the ex-
change of one dollar for a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
Loss of Appetite.

A person that has lost appetite has
lost something besidcs-vitality vigor,
tone.
The way to recover appetite and All
that goes with it is to take Hoods
Sarsap"rilla-that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion and makes
eating a pleasure.
Thousands take it for spring loss Of
appetite and every body SAYS there's
nothing else so good as Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23

George Henry Finch, known as the
father Of the House Of Commons"
having represented Rutland in the
House for 40 years. died ut his resi-
dence. Burlcy-on-thc- Hill. Oakham.
Rutland. England. Wednesday. He was
born in 1S35 ana in politics was 4 con-
servatiVe in favor Of the removal Of iii
burdens on agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.

In the District Court of the ITn;He,,
States for the District of Maine.
In the matter Of
Ephrem alias Frank Dostie In Bank'tey
Bankrupt.
10 the creditors OF Erhren alias Franz
DoStie of Augusta in tie County of;
bankrupt
Notice II hereby given that on the 1stn
day o. May A. D., 1907. the said F;phrem
alihs Frank Dostie was duly adjudicated
BANKRUPT: ard that tie first meeting az
MS creditors viii be held a the once OF
me referee, 100 Water Street. in Augusta
Maine. end District aforesaid, or the 7fh,
dnv ~ June A. H., 1907. at ten o'clock IN,
the forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims
aDpolnt trustee, examine the banlruptr
and transact such other business as NAV
properly come before said meeting.
FREMONT J. G. LITTLE.
Referee in Bankiuptcy
Augus.a: Maine, May 20, 1901
may 23dlt|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

Nouce OF FIRST Meeting of Creditors.
H. The District Court Of the Initial
SinteS for the District Of Maine.
In The matter Of
HARRY L. EATON In Ranl,runtcv
EankrIipt
70 inc, inc creditors Of Harry I. Eator or
and District aforesaid. a banllrunt
Notice IS hereby given thar on the 1st,
diN OF February a. D.. 1907, the sail
larry I. Eaton was duly adiudfcated
h&nlript. ana that the first meeting of
MS creditors viii be held at the Office Of
he iieferee. 70 Wafer Street. in Augusta.
maine. and District aforesaid. on this 7th
tie forenoon. at Which time The sail
creditors may attend prove their claims
aiI,".nt trustee. examine the bankrupt.
properly cone before said meeting.
FREMONT j. G. LITTLE.
Referee In Bankruptcy:
Augusta. Maine, May 16 1907.
may 23dIts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23

Eleven wears: ago Mrs. Maude BallinC-
ton Eooth began her reform work in the
prisons of the United States. Through
her inspiration the Volunteer Prison
League was organized for those prisoners
DESTROYS OF leading better lives. the en-
rolled members number over I0,hN. in
Guiding many men serving life sentences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23

His honor. Judge Addison. who diel
this week. had once to deal with tie prob
lem, When does an egg L"cotno stalc?'
The plaintiff suggested that in summer
eggs beclme stale about a week after
they came To market" hut the Judge de
clarcd that tile real test of an eggs sale
ness was the moment it became fit for
use at contested election -L.On'iou
Evening Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
A GOOD DOG. CAT OR BIRD is al

ways wanted and always for sale.
Both parties are sure to meet in
the Journal Want columns and a
trade always results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23

THE EDWARDrE. BANNERS co
24S Weybosset ST., Providence, r. |.
Largest Retailers Of Glasses in America
m9I-22 2S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-20
INCREASE SPIRITUAL POWER.
Weak Ambition Results in StaEnation -Th
Duty is to Continually Promote
the Spirit Of Godlness.

Rector G.. Taylor Griffith lately
delivered an interesting address at
ST. Johns Episcopal Church. The
reverend gentleman discourse was
in the nature of an eXhOrtatiOn to
members to increase their spiritual
power, entertain in their hearts the
love of Christ as formulated and eX-
emplified by the teachings of the
Church bearing His Cross. The pas
tor said he regretted that there was
a feeling on the part of certain per-
sons who had formally united with
the church to allow their Christianity
rest at that point; that they felt it
was unnecessary to do anything fur
ther to develop and promote the
spirit of Godliness in their souls. In
fact they did things which other de-
nominations would not tolerate. He
found the members on this Coast less
devotional to the tenetS of Chris
tianity than he had observed in the
East, but was willing to make an eX-
ception in behalf of Trinity congre-
CATION at Seattle, where he had often
attended services during his last
Summer vacation. 1t was happy
reflection that this congregation was
composed of such a goodly number of
young men, who took an active and
worthy interest in church work.
Simply belonging to church will
not save II man or woman, he affirmed,
unless he or she lives up to the
teachings of Christ in thoughts and
deeds. Father Griffith has Il very
direct method of expressing his feel
ings, that there may be no mistake
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-20
Administration Dominates the Federal Courts

The New York World has made an
investigation and has concluded that
the Roosevelt administration through
appointments made by it, dominates
Federal judiciary to this extent: Su-
preme court, three associate Justices,
One-third of the membership. Cir
cult court, twelve of the twenty-nine
Judges, or ALI per cent. District
Court, forty-two of the eighty judges,
or 52.5 per cent. By the end of his
present term. March 4, 1909, it will
have been possible for him to ap-
point: Seven of the nine justices of
the Supreme Court, nearly 7S per
cent. of that tribunal; seventeen of
the twenty-nine judges of the Circuit
Court, or nearly 50 per cent. forty
seven of the eighty Judges of the Dis
trict Court, or nearly 80 per cent
Should he be elected for another
term, ending March +, 1913, it will
be possible for him to appoint judges
as follows: Eight OF the nine justices
of the Supreme Court; twenty of the
twenty nine Judges of the Circuit
Court. or substantially 20 per cent.
of its membership; fifty-one of the
eighty judges of the District Court,
or substially 81 per cent. of its MEM
bership.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-20
AN APPLE LESSON.

When teacher called the apple class,
they gathered rnnnl To see
What question deep in apple lore, their
task that day might be.
I" Now tell me, said the teacher to little
Polly Brown,
DO apple seeds grow pointing up, or
are they pointing down.
Poor Polly didn't know, for she had
never thought to look,
(And that's the kind OF question you
can't find in a book.
And of the whole big apple class, not
one small pupil knew
II apple seeds point up or down. But,
then my dear, do you?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-20

as to his position: his manner of ad-
dress convinces his hearers of his
candor and sincerity. \ lady who
listened to the sermon remarked:
If the church is so much better in
the Fast, why does it allow so many
economic evils to exist, such as child
labor, the degradation of manhood
and the pollution of womanhood?
Said she believed in standing up for
her own community; that while con-
ditions are not what they should be
ont here, still they are better than
found in Eastern States and COM
munitieS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-20

An exchange says one +. u. Canon
returned from Il hunting trip in
which he brags of bagging one poor,
lone. two-prong buck. Well. what
was one to expect? When Canon
goes of after a deer any self-reSpect-
ing deer would give up, wouldn t he?
Bryan is in Idaho,
Taft upon the sea.
Fairbanks still imagines
In White House chair, he'll be
But Charlie. il 5 not to be. You are
off the map entirely, far as the Prcsi-
Dental nomination is concerned. See,
Charlie.
Signor De Caprio. who. while play
ing with Wagner's band of Seattle,
some years ago, enchanted all who
heard him with his baritone solos.
will be one of the musical features
with director W. f.. McEllcry'S $ band
at the Oregon State Fair, at Salem,
this year.
Placed her bundles on the rack.
Turned the seat around
Slowed the suitcase Snugly,
Boosted Puget Sound.
Picked up back-conb from the floor,
A glass of water got.
Sat down beside the damscl,
Happy was his lot.
Did his hest to please her,
No sign that he was tired,
But when car.windOw tried to raise,
Fell backward and expired.
Poetry is musical thought, says
Carlyle. Poetry is the breath and
finer spirit of all knowledge" says
Wordsworth, and lit is as immortal
as the heart of man. Poetry is
the record of the best and happicSt
moments of the happiest and best
minds, " says Shelley. And so one
might continue indefinitely. But all
of us who love literature know what
poetry is-until you ask us!-and
yet we know. Emerson is u beau
tiful thought, that Poetry was all
written before time was, and when
ever we are So finely organized that
we can penetrate into that region
where the air is music, we hear those
primal warblings, and attempt to
write them down" The poet is one
who can express what others humbly
feel; who is alive to the beauty and
wonder Of the world, and can show
it to his fellow man. He is the
great interpreter of the universe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-20
CANDY
Olympia Tacoma Nav. Co.
TINE CARD.
Effective February 4. 1907.
GREYHOUND

GREYHOUND
(Daily) Returning
Lv. Olympia i 30 a. m I.v Olympia 100 D. IN
Ar. Tacoma .9.i5 u III Ar. Tacoma E. 3. ~ p. IN
Lv. Tacoma 1000 a. m Lv. Tacoma 4 10 y. III
Ar. Olympia l.. - p. m. Ar. Olympia. .6.i5 =. IN
MULrNOMAH.
DAILY except SUM Returning
Lv. Olympia 100 .. IN. Lv. Seattle =. > 10 a. m
Ar. Tacoma .7.l5 p. IN. Ar. Tacoma 800 a. III
Lv. Tacoma $50 y. IN. Lv. Tacoma. 40 n. IN
Ar. Seattle l0.iI p. m Ar. Olympus Ia q. IN
The Greyhound makes direct connections at
Tacoma with the steamer Flyer at - D. m and
lnterurban limited at Iii for seattle
Passengers leaving Seattle ON a. III. and p.
III. lnterurban trains or on the 20j p M steam
er Flyer will make direct connection with the
Greyhound at Tacoma for Olympia.
The Greyhound connects with the Shelton boat
on the a m. and p m. trip from Olympia, and
ON the p. IN trip from Tacoma.
Through tickets sold over the Interurban in
cluding street car rides for Sl.25 s.. 25 rouni
round trip. Meals served on board for "a cents.
Tacoma and Olympia passengers from Seattle
may come aboard the Multnomah at IL p. m. and
take berths.
Fare between Olympia and Tacoma ~ cents;
round trip, xl.2I. Between Olympia and Seattle
on Multnomah, 81. or l.75 round trip; via steam
er Flyer from Tacoma, 81 10, or $i-7a round trip,
via Interurban from Tacoma including street
car rides, Sl.25, or $22i round trip. Berths, SOC.
Meals, soc.
Mutnomah leaving Olympia at p. m. makes
conncctOna at the n. =. dock Tacoma, with the
40 p. m. steamer Flyer for Seattle.
+. II. MARVIN j. e. PERCIVAL.
General Manager. Secretary.
-PUoNr Main RI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-20
A SONG OF LOVE.

| think of you 10y day,
dream al y"u by night
All III a happy way
bf love and pure delight.
1t is I> of when the spring
Begins in Wales Ia show,
And birds in rapture sing
And flowers in fragrance grow.
y change has come to me,
And poe>y is the spell,
All things in love see
And You with all things dwell.
! hear your Voice divine
Behind the bird and brook,
And your sweet ylances shine
From every dell and nook.
You have hewitchcd my soul.
And form of life a part,
Your presence has control
OF all my inner heart.
\ gladness like the sprin.
My nature sweet V thrills,
And birds a-near me sing
While beauty crowns the hills.
Im +. Irrnon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-20
That Veil.

Mrs. HiX: Pm afraid I'll have
to quit wearing this veil. 1t affects
my eyes.
Mr.. HiX: I'm not surprised at
that. | know it affects mine.
Mrs. Hix: Why, how in the
world can it affect your eyes,
Mr. HiX: Every time you have
it on | imagine you are good look
ing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-20
SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY.

The following described real estate
will he sold by the County Treasurer
at the front door of the Court House.
on Saturday, Sept. 81, 1907, sale be-
ginning at 9o'clock A. NJ:
OLYMPIA PROPERTY.
Application No. 927-
Und. one-fourth int. in Inf of lot
} in block |. Sylvester Plat: mini
mum price, 81 50.
Located on Main street north of
First.
Lots > and 6 in block 90, Sylvester
Plat, 50 Co.
North side of First west of Frank
lin.
Lot 8 in block 20, Sylvester Plat,
SIC.
Corner of First and Washington
streets.
Lots in above addition are 60xl2O
feet each.
Lot 9 in block I. of Paterson S
Capital Addition, $40.
Lots II to ID inc. in block 5, Pat
erson 5 Capital Addition, 81.
Fractional lots located on Dcs
Chutes street.
Lots l to 3 inc. of block u. Swan S
Addition $50.
Union street west of Eastside.
Lot 6, block 81, Swans Addition.
So.
Lots I to 10 inc, block 81, Swan S
Addition, $24.
On Pacific street west of Eastside
street.
Lots | to inc. block 52. Swans
Addition, $40.
On Union street; size of lots in
Swans Addition 60x105.
Northeast or of lot II, block 6S,
Swan s Addition, $40.
Northeast or of lot II, block 69.
Swan Addition, $40.
About one block east of Eastside
street from ocNcntn.
OUTSIDE PROPERTY.
Lot ) of block 6, Seatco: minimum
price, $6.
Block A" south of block 6, Seat
co, $40.
Lot b. of block 6. Scatco. So. 50.
Lot II of block IL, Scatco. 81.
Lots I, 5 and 6, block IL, Seatco,
$l2
Lots l to 6 inc, block Is, Seatco,
$3.50
Lots "F" and &c" of block 23,
Scatco, So
Lots l. 2 and III" of block q, Sc
atco, $500.
Lot of block 6. McElroy & Will
liams' First Addition to Seatco. 81.
North hf of lot 9 of block 6. Nc
Elroy & Williams First Addition to
Seatco, 1920.
Lots l. 10 and 20 of block Z, Nc
Elroy & Williams Third Addition to
SeatcO, S7.20.
Lots Ii to II inc. of block 8, Nc
Elroy 4 Williams Third Addition to
Seatco, $14.40.
Lots 3, 1 and 5, block 9, McElroy
4 Williams Third Addition to Seat
co, $3.50.
South hf of ne or OF sw or of ne or
sec. -, twp 10 II, r. l W, 50.
Two miles northeast of Gull Har-
Dor.
North 5 acres of south 90 acres OF
Sc or of sc or sec. -, twp. 10, l W,
Sc.
About one mile west of Hogum Bay
and three miles south of Puget City.
Northwest Or Of sc or of sec. %, 19
1w, $40.
One mile northeast of South Bay
bridge.
Com. 81 feet west of Sc cor. of sc
or of sw or, W IA rds. to county road,
n so degrees, g II rds, 20 degrees,
W IL rds. to com. in sec. "a, 1872 W,
one acre, $40.
One and one-half miles south OF
Tumwater on Bush Prairie.
All of lots u" and ~" less
parts of ]. and l. Blumauer and G.. X.
Brown, in Billings Addition to Se-
atcO, 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-20
OHIO AT EXPOSITION.
REGISTER Of All Former Buckeyes Residing
in Washington and Alaska Will Be Kept.

The Ohio Society of the State of
Washington is planning to have the
old Buckeye State represented at the
Alaska YukOn-Pacitic Exposition in a
manner which will appeal to the
pride of every native Ohioan, whether
he be a resident of the Northwest, or
visitor at the Exposition.
An Ohio building will be con-
structed of such character that it
will be one of the permanent buildings
of the University of Washington at
the c.ose of the Exposition, and will,
during the Exposition, serve as a
meeting place and bureau of infor-
nation for all native OhiOans. In
connection with the undertaking n
somewhat novel idea will be carried
out under the direction of the Log
Committee" of the Ohio Society.
This Committee will secure the names
and addresses of all former ChiOans
residing in Washington and Alaska,
with their home town and county in
Ohio These names will be cata-
logued by the Ohio counties, and sub
catalogued by cities, towns and town
ships. The result of this undertake
ing will be known as THE Ohio
Log, and will be on exhibition for
the use of visitors at the Exposition
thus enabling any visitor to find
the address of any former resident of
Ohio with whom he was acquaint-
ed. The committee believes that the
Log" will be one of the most at
tractive features of the Exposition
grounds for visiting Ohioans and
others who have friends from Ohio
in the Northwest, and that it will
aid in carrying out the purposes of
the Exposition by placing visitors in
communication with former friends
who have settled in the Northwest.
Prior to the opening of the Expo
sitiOn, transcripts from The Log,
accompanied by write-ups' on the
Exposition will be sent to Ohio
newspapers with the idea that the
publication in local papers of the
names and western addresses of
former residents of the respective
Ohio counties will attract great at
tention to the Exposition and the
Northwest.
1t is estimated that there are with
in the borders of the State of Wash
ingtOn alone, fifty thousand former
OhiOans. The gathering of the
names of this large number of people
and property cataloguing them as
planned, will require much time and
labor and the committee believes
that the work cannot be too soon be-
gun.
Every former Ohioan now residing
in the State of Washington, or in
Alaska, is requested to send to the
"OhiO Log Committee, 1908 Alaska
Building, Seattle, Washington" his
or her name in full; his or her pres
ent pOstOffice address; his or her Oc-
cupation; his or her former place of
residence in Ohio, giving city, town
or township and county. Married
ladies are requested to give their
christian name, then their maiden
name in parenthesis, and then their
husbands surname, thus: Mary
(Smith) Jones, in order that former
friends of Mary Smith will not fail to
recognize her under the name of Mrs.
Mary Jones.