Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-13
MRS, MARY BAKER 6. EODYS REPLY .; Science Answers Alleged Attack m Magazine Article

 ,,, sat the house in an uproar' 'i''' adds that these fits were oiaN nosod by pr. Ladd as "h!s'eIl'' mingled with bad temper Al mother often presented my d'sPosl' tion as exemplary for her other 'i'l' 1ro, to initiate. saying: "When do vou eyer see Mary angry? W men inc first edition of science anu 1aoa1tb was published, pr. Ladd salo to Alexander Hilton; sRead u, i'' it will do you good. It does fo' ] '.,.nr;so me if so resembles the author. :"
 will relate the following incl aoot which occurred later in lltA. as illustrative of my disposition: While | was living with Dr. Pat te,eon at his country home in Rum ney x. H., a girl, totally plli'o, knocked at the door and was ao- 1 mitted She begged to be allowed to remain with me, and my tehoef- ness and sympathy were such tAae could not refuse her. ShoftIN after. however, my good ho1Seheep- er said to me: eff this blind g'r! stays with you, shall have to leave; she troubles me so mnch' If was not in my heart to turn the blind girl out, and so l lost my ] housekeeper.
 Nv reply to the statement that l the clerks book shows that l joined the Hilton Congregational church at the age of 17 is that my religious experience seemed to cal- minate at 12 years of age Hence a mistake may have occurred as 10 the exact date of my first church membership.
 The facts regarding the McNell coat-of-arms are as follows:
 Fanny McNeil, President Pierce, s niece, afterward Mrs. Judge Potter presented me my coat-of-arms, say l in@ that it was taken in connection with her own family coat-of-arms. l never doubted the veraclty O1 her gift have another coat-ot-a1ms, which is of my mothers ancestry. When was last in Washington D C.. Mrs. Judge Potter and my self knelt in silent prayer on the l mound of her late father, General John McNeil, the hero of Lundy Lane.
 ! Notwithstanding that McClure,s $ Magazine says, Mary Baker com pleted her education when she hn- ished Smiths gramar and reached long division in arithmetic, l was called by the Rev. R. s. Rust, D. D., principal of the Methodist Confer ence Seminary at Sanbornton
 Bridge, to supply the place of hls
 leading teacher during her tenn
 porary absence.
 Regarding my first marriage ane
 the tragic death of my husband
 McClure's Magazine says: H'
 tGeorge Washington Glover) tool
 his bride to Wilmington, Soutl
 Carolina, and in June, 1944' sl!
 months after his marriage, he die
 of yellow fever. He left his youn wife in miserable plight. Sh
 was far from home and entlrel
 without money or friends. Glove1
 however, was Free Mason, an
 thus received decent burial. Ill !, Mason's also paid Mrs. Gloverss lar !, to New York City, where she W. met and taken to her fathers non by her brother George. h'
 position was an embarrassing on She was a grown woman, with x child but entirely without meal of support. Mrs. Glover ma'
 only one effort at self-support. f' a brief season she taught school " My first husband, Major Geor " w. Glover, resided in Charlestc a South Carolina. While on bu ,c ness trip to Wilmington, Nor " Carolina, he was suddenly seiz " with yellow fever and died in abo ,s nine days. l was with him on .d trip. He took with him the us' .s amount of money on this trip h. would need on such an excursit ,- At his decase l was surrounded ,s friends, and their provisions i'll nj behalf were most tender. The g a ernor of the state and his st; IT. with a long procession, follow n the remains of my beloved one ,e1 the cemetery. The Free Mas' selected my escort who took me