davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09
GERMAN AMBASSADOR SAILS
Baron sternbers Will Spend the
Summer Abroad.

NEW YORK. April s.-Baron Stern
berg German ambassador, and the
Baroness ster4berg sailed for Europe
today, They plan to remain in Ger
many most OF the. summer. returning
to Washington. in September.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09
NAVY YARD BUILDING BURNS
Loss Will Reach ,oo0-vaiuahls
0a%%arra n;4s;c.,l& q, n~..laAA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April s.--A
building containing the saw mill. join
er shop and pattern shop Of the League
Island navy yards was almost COM
pletely destroyed by Gre today. The
loss will exceed s7e.ooo. Many pat-
terms for the equipment OF the navy
was burned and win be dificult to re-
place.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09

Mrs. n. n Dawson and son ~ Se-
attic arrived on the afternoon train
esterday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Fleming, the parents OF Mrs. Dawson.
They will remain in the city about q
month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09

Under the caption Of appropriations
and expenses is included several sums
that win not be expended for several
weeks.
In this amount is included $3.50 Of
fered for a prize to teachers and VIII
not be paid out until June. A sum
of $500 for printing is also included
and this disbursement will not be made
| until July. There are also seVefai
other items which will not be paid Tor
few weeks.
This will afford ample time for the
current revenues to take care OF all
obligations. In starting work OF THIS
character the initial work is generailS
somewhat heavy in the way Oh eA-
penses and almost always exceeds the
revenues in hand when the suoscrlp
tions are made in. monthly instan'
ments.
Secretary Rohrabacher reports Una
collections on subscriptions have beer
good.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09
CLUB WILL
EXAMINE CLAY
Promotion Bureau Seeks to
Build Up New In.
dustry

The charact& of the clay deposit
between Lewiston and Spalding W
be investigated tomorrow by a com
mittee composed of o. A. Kjos, w. F.
Kettenbach and r. c. Beach with a
view of securing a company to locate
a plant here for the purpose of manu-
featuring the product.
The above committee was appoint ID
by the Twenty lone" committee of the
promotion bureau today at a meetir g
held at the Raymond grill. The mat
ter was brought before the committee
by a delegation composed of L. Jack
son, James Lowell and E. J. Shaw.
Mr.. Jackson is the owner of the land
upon which the deposit of clay is To-
Gated. Mr.. Lowell is from the pottery
works at Palouse, and Mr.. Shaw is q
clay expert from Bucyrus, Ohio.
The delegation submitted samples
of the clay manufactured into brick
which is believed to possess the quail
| tiles of vitrified paving brick
In discussing the project before thf
committee Mr.. Lowell stated that his
company is now paying from $3.50 tc
1878 per ton for some of their clay
and is compelled to haul the same g
distance of IL miles. The deposit nea1
Spalding is located at an elevation o.
about 200 feet above the railroad tracE
and can be delivered to a plant near
the railroad at cost of less than s.
per ton.
The committee expect to send some
of the brick east for an analysis to de-
termine the usefulness for street pave
ment purposes.
The following statement of the pro
motion bureaus financial condition vi
until noon today was rendered b,
Secretary Rohrabacher:
Cash Account Of Secretary, April
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
Fits GOES TO WASHINGTON.
viii Appear for State in Rendering Case
Before Supreme coLGt

Brabtlcboro, Oct. l5.--Attorney. Gen
eral g. O. Fits went To Washington yes
ter,lay To appear before the United
states Supreme court today In the case
Of the Consolidated Rendering company
OF Burlington plaintiff in error, against
the state Of Vermont, defendant in error
Mr. Fits has made motion 10 advance
the case on The docket, and the motion
will be called up today
This II case in which the Consoli.
dated Rendering company failed to pros
duee its bolss in compliance with an act
of the legislature OF 1906, the state
having demanded them in order to deter.
mine what disposition was made of dis
eased cattle sold to the company, II was
claimed, by the state cattle commits
sioners. The company claimed that GER
tain documents demanded by the state
had been destroyed and that the act Of
legislature was unconstitutional.
THE Chittenden county court adiudged
tile company III contempt and imposed
4 fine Of $4,000 The Supreme court Of
the state affirmed the Judgment Of the
county court and the company took the
the case to the United States Supreme
court on a writ Of error Attorney Free
dom hutchinson, of Boston, will appear
for the company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
MRS. SAGE PAYS $4,000
DEBT HER FATHER OWED.
Gen. sIOeum Lost Creditor Half a Cen
fury Ago.

Dubuque, t., Oct. I5,-The fact that
$4,000 Of the Russell Sage millions will
20 to the heirs II Ezekiel Oliphant Is
furnishing an interesting theme Of con
versation In this vicinity. The Oil
pants. who now reside in Dcs Moines,
formerly made their home in Dubuque
county, later purchasing farm in Jones
county. M
The story on whihc the payment Of
the sum named resets dates back more
than 60 years. Tie debt vas one which
the lapse Of years had wiped out 80 far
as legal responsibility was concerned.
About the year 1874 there was a
partnership IN the salt business between
Joseph (afterward GEM Slocum, and
Oiphant, at Syracuse, ~ Y. The busi.
ness did not prosper and IN settling up
the affairs Of the concern, 81, 900 belong.
ing to 0liphant was applied on the ac-
counts
slocum remained IN New York state
and 0liphant. with his family came
west. The eldest daughter Of Mr.. Sio-
cum became the second wife Of Russell
Sage Il New York. The families lost
track Of each other, and che old debt Of
Joseph Slocum remained unpaid.
The matter recently was presented 10
Mrs. ssge's attention. and she ordered
the debt grew through interest from
81, 900 TO $50, 900, discharged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
DRUNKENNESS
A Durable Disease
Eminent Physicians and Scientific Men
Agrss That Il SHOULD b Treated
A such.

Dnsnkeuness = = progressive diseases
the moderate dflnkff y SOD satiAilsd
MEL Two It three drinks . day, che
craving for more and more becomes e.
resinihle a. the disease Advanefai The
r.nlt I. shfonic alcoholism
TIE treatment used successfully ~
thousand. right IN their own homes =
surlnp. Il j seienilha ere ior dfAiif
ennss and has given such uHlteffal aaiis'
factim that Il j. sold under 4 positive
guarantee - effect a eufe % your money
wili h. refunded This guarantees = CIV
~ h good faith and j. eartiej ont q
the letter. Orrine "a not new rcmeay
\ a. been sold ny he leading dfiiE
80. n. every city lur year., u hss
lined ten. ~ thousands frvua The aepfhs
n worthy manhood and has the hearty
sndorsemsnt Of grateful men and women
in every state in the union.
Orrinc No. y the .eefet remedy ur-
r;nr M. i for those wiling 70 tAhe
~ treatment. Either form costs y ol
The Guarantee 4 Che same IN either case.
Wrte 20 The Orrine CO.. Washington
ID. q. for free treatise on drunkenness'
mailed n plain sealed envelope. orflne
will he mailed on receipt of price. sold
~ the hndlng druggists IN Every town
ana city, and in this city By Mekert :
Wells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
Admits Radical Stand Due 10
Politics
ALL WAR TALK. HE SAYS
Has Come from Amerlea-rhe japanese
Financial Outlook Hopefui-open
Door Policy in China Is Upheld
BY Roosevelt.

Toxic. Oct l5.--Count 0kuma, who In
the first stages Of the immigration tFou-
bles IN America strongly disaPproved(of
The pacific attitude, now practically ad'
mits that the radical utterances q both
aides we're largely prompted BY politics.
- an interview Sunday Count okuuia
said that Americans misunderstood the
Japanese. who are astounded at the Ut
terances Of American newspapers he.
ports Of the possibility of war, he said.
have always cmanated from the United
States, and very naturally are copied BY
the newspapers Of Japan. While he BE-
lieves that the Americans are over.sensi'
tive on the subject q immigration. be
holds the opinion that the whole Discus
sion a largely due TO the fact that The
United States u 30 have presidential
campaign next year. It i not likely
that the immigration question viii be
seriously discussed or even become an
issue at the coming session Of the Diet
The Japanese government believes that
the entire question will be- solved by The
present encouragement Of emigration,
and the strict observance Of the laws
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
Splendid Prescription 10 be
Mixed al home
BACKACHE ISTHE WARNING
How to Find Out II The Kidneys are
Affected and what to do-what
Causes Rheumatism and Blood
Disorders and The Remedy

A well.known authority states that
there are more eases ~ kidney trouble
here now than ever before. uhlla re-
ont IMPORTS show that more lopls
succumb each year 10 some form Of Nh
ney disease than any 0thcf cause.
When there i sickness, examine the
urine rheumatism u only 4 symplom
Of kidney trouble. Il = nothing more
% less than excessive uric acid In tne
bleed, which tee sluggish, inactive Xiii
neys have failed % sit out. leaving u
70 dcoomposc and settle about tle Joints
and muscles eansing intense anHeringi
frequently resulting IN defofmltyi often
reaching the heart when death ensnes.
Pains across the back. frequent. pain.
ful and suppressed uriuation and other
symptoms 81 weak bladder are not the
only signs n kidney tronbici many
eases Of stomach disease, headache. pain
IN the heart. inactive liver, etc. arc but
symptoms; the cause Of which can be
traced 10 feeble. cloeged kidneys
The physician for the insurance com.
panics always carefully examine and re-
port on the condition q the urine Il
Il a certain sign 81 sickness Or health Of
the human body.
A test Of the urine should BE- made
by every man and woman 1t least once
9 year A simple test 4 % void q small
quantity Of urine in a bottle OF glaze
and let Il stand over night; NEXT morn.
Ing. II there j. a reddish briek.dust scdi.
ment, or white. aeecy substance present,
either consult some reputable physician
or take a good vegetable treatment. The
following prescription Is recommended
highly in these cases. and II desirable
the sufferer can mix Il nj home. Any
good prescription pharmacy has the
ingredients. which are harmless and in.
expensive; Compound Kargon. one
ounoe; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa.
rilla, three ounces Shake well and use
in teaspoonful doses after each meal AMI
at bedtime Where any n the symp.
toms enumerated above are present,
good results are sure 70 follow imme.
diateiy the use Of this simple prcscrip-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
A Nation Of CTIpples. Rheums-
iIsm Beyond Control
The only Hops % Rheumatic Sufferers
I. urie.o fEsatlasnt.


III Fhenmatism continues 70 tpread a.
IL has ii thn past few years. y would
seem a. though W would before long
leeome a nation - efiplpes. The ter.
rlhle dsstructigeness IT this diseAss' III
apparent on every side Of ns Almost
nlae ala 81 ten 81 the eripplea one meeis
had their aillction brought On " fhen'
matisn1 How many thousands more
there are that are hopelessly bed-rsdden
and whom We never see. rheumatism
from he very nature 81 tho disease can
never cure itself, and u neglected j.
bound to grow worse rather than better
n you ever have any twinees q fheu'
matism. 70 20 your druggist and Gel
bottle ~ UrclO the wonderful rev
rheumatic specific. Il VII cure you aud
Il Il the only treatment IN the world
that will cure you permanently and thor
ouahlx. Unc.O cures by IL direct &C
ton On the muscles. blood and kidneys.
II seeks out the poisonous uric and rhrn'
matte acid and drives i from the system
and h 4 only q treatment ~ such
nature that viii ever cure rlseumatism.
finiments and plaktefs only serve g
drive Il from one spot 10 another They
never cure NnfhAMaNsAthf NtNA"FN -
primarily blood disease, and until the
blood i cleared from the poison, . cure
cannot take lpace.
There never was Ease Of rheumatism
that Idc-O could mot cure, ard you
should not put ~ taking y. You can
test Uric.O free of charge n You wish.
Just cut out this advertisement and send
Il 70 the Smith Drug Co, 100 smith
building. Syracuse, \. Y, together with
your name and the name Of your drug.
dst. and state that you have never used
Crie.O and would Ike 10 try X. They
viii give YOU free, through your drug.
gist. a I5-ccut bottle, which you ran
test and Try 20 your owH satisfaction.
uric.o 8 sold and personally recon-.
mended IN Barre by Riekert 4 Wells Of
the Red Cross pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
NEW COURT OF roREsTERs.


Fairfield, Oct. IT. st patrick's court,
No. 1913, Catholic Order Of Foresters
was organized at Fairfield Center Sun
day
Tile instituing officer was State Chief
Ranger Louis Alpha of Win0oski as-
sisted By State Treasurer IL WI Sault
Of Swanton and State Organizer Al w.
Premier Of Barre
Delegations were present from st. AT
bans, Swanton, Milton, Riehford, Essex
junction, Highgate and Enosblug Falls.
The lodge starts OFF with charter
list of thirty members.
The following officers were installed
by George T. Louisell Of swanton. depu.
ty high chief ranger; spiritual director,
the Rev. N. LaChancey chief ranger, w
H. Rowland; vice chief ranger, Thomas
AIcfnanev; past chief ranger, Edward
McEnaney; recording secretary, ]. IT.
MeGowaus financial secretary J. II
Hawrigan: treasurer, A. G. Finn; trus-
tees, John Mc(iee. +. r. Lamb, James
RYAN. conductors, j u. Mcmahon, Israel
Cover; sentincls, Charles Boylan, Ben,
iamin Tagie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
TOO MANY MASTERS"
That's the Trouble With Railroads, Says
Santa Fe Man.

Chicago. H., Oct. l5.--The speech OF
Robert Mather, president Of the Rock
Island Railroad company, TO the Chicago
Association Of Commerce on Saturday
night in Endorsed by various railway OH.
GERS None Of the railroad officers inter.
viewed as to the matter disagree with
Mr. Mather as to the desifability Of cen.
tralized authority IN preference 20 what
they called the inconsistent system Of
laws passed by state legislatures.
+. p. Ripley, president Of the Santa
Re. said: What the railroads are op.
posed 10 l. this varied assortment Of reg
ulations and laws under which at pres
ent they must operate. For instance,
the Santa lie runs through fourteen
states and territories and what is legal
in one state may BE- unlawful in another,
and vice versa. In other words, we have
too many masters"
i T. Harahan said: "fhe trouble is
and has been that the state have vari
Gus laws which conflict with the inter.
state laws This leads to embarrass-
ment and needs correction. 1t also Is
true that the several states have stat
utes which do not agree. This leads to
trouble"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
TO Appeal TO Chicago Court
To-day For Injunction
HOT FIGHT FOR CONTROL
Former President Of nlinois ceatsai in
His Fight Against Hartman Forces
VII AK Court 70 Bar AL the
U. P. ProxieL

Chicago. ul., Oct. is.--AftoFneys for
suysesAnt Fish, former president of the
Illinois Central. were ready yesterday
with papers for an injunction sir Fish
ess prepared to AK. IN NJ. hght against
+. II. Hartman, % prevent any corpora.
tion or person voting stock Al the annual
meeting Wednesday, which may be
shown 10 be owned BY the Union Pacific
railroad.
The action, Il Is said. viii be brought
under an Illinois statute which prohibits
one corporation from owning stock In
another. Attorneys for Mr. Hartman
have already declared. in view Of pos
sIble proceedings along this line, that
the Illinois Central. ~ reason q its
special charter. would be exempt from
the operation Of thls law, even 4 i were
not q fact that railroad corporations arc
BY implication exempt from its opera.
ton.
II Is stated that II "a tina intention Of
Mr. Fish 20 obtain temporary injunc.
tion. b which the annual meeting win
BE- delayed until the court ran pass on
the question involved IN the present con.
tention.
Fish j. on The sxene, and said that the
preliminary aligning II forces was going
on 10 his satisfaction.
There MAS report chat John Jacob
Astor and Corneiiut Vanderbilt had sent
their proxies to Mx Fish This report
was denied 81 President Hafahan. who
asserted that be held proxies from both
these gentlemen.
At the meeting Wednesday, directors
win BE- elected 10 succeed Mr Fish, F. II.
Hartman and ]. J. Afor, whose terms
expire. and also 90 fli the vacancy
caused BY the death Of G. y, yelling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
ITALIAN FETE.
Boston Societies Parade in Honor Of
Columbus.

Boston, Oct. l5. The United Italian
Societies Of Boston and vicinity made
q grand finish at 9il5 a. m. yesterday Of
their Columbus celebration with pie-
tufesque parade Of 5000 men through
the North End, starting at North End
park, and ending at the Boston, Revere
Beach q Lynn ferry, where they took
special trains to Wonderland to enjoy
grand outing with banquet and dane.
ing A monster fireworks celebration
last night closed the proceedings, at
Revere Beach.
Governor Guild Is expected To address
the United Societies at their banquet
yesterday in McDonaId's restaurant at
Revere. Mayor John +. Fitzgerald was
also present. The other speakers were
Edward Dixon, Henry Fitzgerald, Rep.
resentatiye Philip McGonaRle, Domcnico
D'AIassandro, Representative Thomas
Grady, r. n. Mondello, DR.. r. Briudisi
and g. De Marco,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
Conference on Combinations
TO be Held
r. G. ROWLAND DELEGATE
An Important Meeting to BE Held 70
Chicago October 12.7s uudeF the
Direction Of the National Civic
federation

New York. ost 18Th conference
on trusts and combinations which Il @
meet n Chicago from Oct. % to IS.
under the direction u tie National civis
Federation. win probably he the largest
gathering 81 wen known persons ever
assemblies In this country for the pnf-
pose of discussing trade combinations.
The delegates arc being appointed by
tho National association n state Rail.
way Commissioners and by Atty..Gen.
Hadley Of Missouri, the latter being
chairman Of the recently formed or.
yanitation Of attorneys.genernL
Among those who have signiiied their
intention At heing present arc Herbert
Knox smith. commissioner Of corpora
tions; p. r. Clark of the interstate
commerce commission and Z. b. Kellogg,
tgelcal assistant attorney general Of
the United States IN charge 81 the gov
eminent case against the Standard OIL.
The Ametican Bankers association
win be Represented BY a delegation Of
10 members. The american Bar asso-
ication win also send a delegation Of 10
members, among them being John g.
Milbun II New York and Moorfelj
story II Boston The National Whole.
sale Druggist association Win he rep
resented By rs delegates, the National
Grange By seven delegates. while other
bodies a. we'll a. states VIII be repre-.
scented. IN few days the lists Of dele.
rates from all the states are expected
10 he In the hands of the civic fedora
ton. r. g. Rowland ~ Barre, VT, II
one Of the delegates from that state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
ILLNESS BALKs CUPID.
Mcmillan Stricken With Typhoid on the
Wedding Eve.

Boston, Mass, Oct Stricken with
typhoid while here for the wedding Of
rs sister Lady Harrington, who was
Miss Amy Mcmillan, and on the eve Of
his own wedding also, James Thayer
Mcmillan OF Detroit lies critically i'll in
Miss MeDowell's private hospital on
Newbury street.
His bride-to.be Miss Anne Davenport
Russell. daughter Of Henry Russell the
general counsel for the Michigan Central
railroad, is at his bedside They were
TO have been married in New York to-
day
Air. Mcmillan, who is grandson Of
the late Senator Mcmillan, came here
from Detroit. On the eve Of the Har-
rington wedding he had to be removed
to the hospital. He Is reported as doing
we'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
MURDER CASE TURNS
ON WOMAN WITNESS
Miss Candy win Testify on Alleged
Forged Letters on Mrs. Magill's
Body.

Decatur, Ill, oct. l5.--The Magiil muir
der trial entered its most important
stage yesterday, when the heavy guns
Of the state we're turned on Fred IL
Maull and his wife. and the question
Of the guilt or innocence will be largely
determined.
Stae's.Attorney Miller aent a telegram
TO Miss Ida Candy of Dayton, o., say.
ing that important developments requir.
cd her presence here at once. Miss Gan.
dy Is o. sister Of Mrs. pet" Magil, the
first wife Of MaeiIl whom be Is accused
Of numbering in order to marry Faye
Graham, great friend. With Miss
Gandy's testimony, supplemented by
that OF others who know Mrs. Magilfs
handwriting, the state expects TO prove
the letters found on Mrs. MaglPs dead
body, were forgeries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15

Only Five League Men who Spend the
Winter In Greater Boston.

Boston. ort. IS There are very few
members II the Bostou major league
teams who reside near Boston. Joe iiaf'
ria lives IN Melrose and John Hocy IN
Wateftowu. while u the Nationals Pred
Tenney makes his home IL Winthrop,
Young "Cy" Young IN Aiaftapan and
Catcher Chandler BAN Ia Somenille.
Manager NcGuire makes hia winter
home IN Albion. Mich. and Capt Tn
glanb IN Williamsport, Pa, where he
follows his ufi.season occupation Of sur.
vey0r. Oufhelder Sullivan will study
medicine at the Ainswofth Medical coll
lege AZ 81. Joseph. Mo- Denton Young
viii farm At Pcoli, Jim Barrett viii
20 10 Detroit, Wagner 20 the Bronx.
New York; Winter 20 Burlington, Nt.f
Prueitt to Osgood, Ind aud Jacobsen 20
Decatur. H. Carriean viii assist bis
father IA Lewiston. Me-; Ferris viii put
in bic time IL Providence. knight and
Peterson IN Philadelphia. Burehell IN
baltimore. Chadhnurnc IN Gnlford, Me-;
Tannehill In Dayton, ny kroh goes 70
Bolivar. n. VI Shaw % Ilrichsville.
o.; Morgan to Martins Ferry, o. Grim.
shaw 20 Canaioharie. y, y; Crger 20
Elkhart, Ind, and Conealton 70 Colum-
bus, o.
or the Nationals. Beaumont will 50
70 his farm in Honey Creek, Wis., Mt.
chey will run oil wells aud look out for
bis estate In Elmenton. Pa. Douer viii
BE- 10 Chambersbnrg, Pa. Hoffman IN
Philadelphia. Frock in Baltimore, Linda
man In Charles City, Ia; Brown IN West
Newton, Pa, and Bridwell IN Ports
mouth. o. Sweeney viii stay in New
port. o., Westerburg in Alameda, Calls
Necdham aud Bates in Stenbenville, o.
Brain near Chicago, H.; Boultcs IN -.
Louis, and pfeler in Champaign, III.
Fiaherty makes HE winter home in Car
negic. Pa. but expects 10 60 to tho fa-
waiian islands with Joe Nealon and a
party Of Californian base ball tossers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
HErREss TO 100000.
Left Fortune BY Man VINO Loved Her
Photo.

4. Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. l5.--Mrs. Lydia
Paeschke Of this city has been left 3
fortune of $4,000 By Senior Juan Joe
Manda 81 Mexico. The senior saw q Pho
tograph II Mrs. Paeschke and leu "
love With il. lie wrote letter 10 the
Young woman ardently expressing his
love, but she did not respond.
soon -afterward Ne died and when his
win was opened IL was found that the
entire fortune was left 20 the woman OF
the picture whom he had never seens
Inasmuch A. there are no heirs at law
and the will i legally drawn, Mrs.
Paeschke will get the money as soon as
TIE estate is administered. Mrs. Paeschke
was until recently Mrs. Paul Rosenthal
Of West Bend, Wis, but was granted
a divorce. the custody Of her daughter,
two years old, and the privilege Of re-
stunning her maiden name.