Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16

quorrcls between Mary, a child ten years old, and her father, n gray.haircd man of fifty, frequently set the house in an uproar," and adds tha, these " fts' were diagnosed by Dr. Ladd as 'hystoria mingled with bad temper.
 My mother often presented my dispo- s't'on as exemplary for her other chil. drcn to initiate, saying. "Whcn do you ever see Mary angryi" When the first edition of Science and Health was pub. lishcd, Dr. Ladd said to Alexander Til. | ton: "Rcod it, for it will do you good lii does not surprise me, i, SO resembles i the author"
 l will relate the following incident, ! which occurred later in life, as illus. !, trativc of my disposition: While ] was living with Dr. Patterson at his country home in Rnmncy, \. H., n girl, totally blind, knocked at the door, and was admitted. She begged to be allowed to remain with me, and my tenderness and sympathy were such
 that I could not refuse her. Shortly
 after, however, my good housekcepcr
 said to me:
 "If this blind girl stays with you, I
 shall have io leave; she troubles me 90
 much.'
 It wns not in my heart to turn the
 blind girl out, and SO lost my house
 keeper.
 | My reply 10 inc statement that tho , clerks book shows that l joined the Tilton Congregational Church, at the
 age of seventeen is that my religious cx.
 pericnce seemed to culminatc at twelve
 years of age. Hence a mistake may , have occurred as to tho exact date oi \ my first church membership. s The facts regarding tho McNeil coat
 of.arms are as follows:
 n Fannie McNeil, President Pierce ' niece, afterward Mrs. Judge Potter V presented to me my coat arms, sny II ing that it was taken in connection wit u her own family coat t.of.arms. ] ncve |, doubted the vcraci,y of her gift. Q have another coat .of.arms, which is O m my mothers ancestry. When ] WI il. last in Washington, D. C., Mrs. JudP m Potter and myself knelt in siler r. prayer on the mound of her late fathe !. General John McNeil, the hero rk Lunjy Lane.
 ir Notwithstanding that Mcclure (. Magazine says, "Mary Baker cor {. pleted her education when she finish' ,r Smiths grammar and reached long ( n, vision in arithmetic" l was called ,d the Rev. R. s. Rust, D. D., Principal inc Methodist Conference Seminary n Sanbornton Bridge, to supply the pla
 of his leading teacher during her te
 porary absence.
 .;s Regarding my first marriage and | ,,. tragic death of my husband, Mcclure t.f. Mauazinc says: "lIc George Wal IT ton Glovcr) took his bride to Wilmi' u. ton. South Carolina, and in June, IS six months after his marriage, he d
 of yellow fever. He left his young br n, in n miserable plight, She was far TT rh. home and entirely without money Aox friends. Glover, however, was II ,oo. mason. and thus received decent U ial The mason also paid Mrs "' =, cr,s fare to New York City, where
 wos met and taken 10 her fathers nc ono by her brother George hef ? 4 n tion was an embarrassing one .,o, was Il grown woman, with chiiu'
 or,i~clv without any means oi supp nal, ... Mrs. Glover made only one e' rho n, self support. For brief season yer. taught school.
 on My first husband, Major George
 Glover. resided in charlest'"'
 oe Carolina. While on business ''i ,;st. Wilmington, North Carolina, "' .,o.s suddeuly seized with yellow i'V'h .n, died in abou, nine days | was
 all him on this trip. He took WI" .;a,s inc usual auount ot money h' '"
 no.d nm such an excursion. Al ms ,,sb. censc, was surrounded by fI''no'' i w thoir rroyisions in my behalf ,,. most ,endcr. The Governor of th' M, ,nd his staff, with long pro''s ,o,,, eollowed the remains of my h'''V'' oeorc to the cemetery.
 The Frcc.masous selected my VI .. ,ha toM me to my father no" .sa Triton. \. II. My salary TOT WI :, ,s y,ve me ample support o'u .,oe, mn infant school, but 1t was 'o' a,her nnruosc of starting that eu"'A'
 svs,cm in New Hampshire ! n' m;li. attributed to me by Meo'u'' 1 ,oint. zine is not mine, but 'S' """.' I