davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
ID the Circuit Court for st. Mary's Co.
No, 112O N. u.

Il. 4. Dawson & Co., John y. Hurst 4
ca. and Armstrong. Gator 4 Co., all
Of Baltimore City, Plaintiffs.
VS.
James r. FOrrestell and others,
defendants.
-
THE object Of this suit Is to procure
ldecree for the sale OF the real estate Of
Anastasia 8. Benville. late OF Saint
Mary's County deceased, for the pay
ment OF the debts OF said deceased.
The bill states that said Anastasia s.
Benyille departed this life about the first
OF August, 1908, indebted 10 b. Il. Daw-
son & Go. ON Judgment In the sum OF
1881 "a, with interest from September
13, 1904, and $6.05 costs on same; TO
John II. Hurst u Co., In the sum OF
&47S.8G, ON Judgment. with interest
from September IA, 1904 and $500
costs on same; and 60 Armstrong, Gator
Il Co., on Judgment, In the sum Of $685.
SO, with interest from September ID.
1904 and % .05 costs on same and leav-
| Ing the following persons as her heirs at
| law: namely, James Il. F0rrestell. John
n. Forresteil, William Forrestell, Wal
| ter Forrestell, Anna Farrell, Sallie Ma
honey, Anna w. Bohanan, Lawrence p.
Williams, Margaret Warwick, Anna
PArkhurst, Frank Barnes and james
Barnes. and that thesaid Sallie Mahoney,
1 Frank Barnes and James Barnes are
non-residente Of the State Of Maryland.
That said AnRstasia 8. Benville died,
seized and possessed OF the following
real estate, lying and being In Saint
| Mary's County, namely, one lot or par
| eel 81 land containing Eve acres, improv-
ed by two dwelling honses and q store
house, called and known as 'sSmithville"
or "Tha PING and also thirty acres Of
woodland detached therefrom. All the
said real estate being located In the Firat
Election District of said Coonty.
That administration on the personal
estate Of said deceased has been granted
by the Orphans Court Of Saint Mary's
County, to the said James u. Forrestei,
bnt that said personal estate IL ineufIici.
emit to pay the debts of said deceased.
| Ii 10 thereupon by the Court this 18th
day Of August, 1909, ordered, that the
plaintiffs cause q copy OF this order 60.
gether with the object and substance 81
the Bill to beineerted In some newspapers
published In Saint Mary's County, once Q
week Tor four successive weeks, before thu
goth day Of September, 1909, giving no
tsce to the nonresident defendants in sai(
bin and warning them to appear In this
Court. in person or By attorney, on Of
before the It'll day OF October, 1909, Il
show cause, II any they have, why de
cree should not pass as prayed.
EN0CH b. ABELls, Clerk.
i Circuit Court for st. Mary 3 County
True copy Test
II ENOCH B. ABELL, Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-09

LEONARDTOWN
WITH A NEW STOCK FOR THE FALL AND WINTER
cHEAPER THAN EVER.
CLOTHING.

CLOTrtNG.
Mems Suits all wool, ~ 90|
Cotton Mixed Suits. W lO|
ANY OF them is real worth W DO
Mems fine Clothes, fair suits tbs
latest style and make, really wortl
from $12 30 TO 900 90 my prices are
only 1926 and 975. Cannot bs
beaten In u. s.
Youth Suits are mostly given away
Children Suits as low as doc. per
suit and mp.
Blue Serges No. 3 up 10 8. is really
worth $3.50 per suit, my prices y %
Mems Pants from 4oc up to "a 0O
per pair.
Children pants. 4 pair for Zoe.
GROCERIES.
! Granuiated Sugar, ~ lbs Tor one vi.
The best roasted coffee, lbs for
| 81 dollar.
| 3 lbs the best Tea 81.
! Coffee essence IL boxes for ACTS.
Flour the best 10 lbs bags, 40 cts.
j Bread soda lbs, 10cts,
Ginger Snaps, Id bets.
| Crackers, 10 bets.
! 1 dozen Tumblers 22cts.
st. Pictures / promise for sale o.
any price you desire and any slzt
you want. :.
Easels, straw mattings and wal
paper.
SHOES.
ALL READY FoR FALL.
Ladies Congress Shoes, J.
| Mems Coarse Shoes. Sill
Ladies' fine Shoes, from $50 q pal
1 up TO $3.50.
| Children Shoes from 25cts up.
| Men fine shoes from 81, % to "a
pair.
| Summer Shoes, Low Quarters ar
sold now for one half the price.
Nice parrot Rnsset Slippers for 81 81
was sold for % rs In season.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-09

L. e. MUMFORD,
ENOCH b. ABELL,
J. IL. ". STERLING ,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-09
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
For ComptreIler:
JOSHUA W. HERRING.
Of Carroll County.
Fos Associate Judges:
B. HARRIS CAVALIER.
FILLMORE BEALL.
For Clerk Of Circuit cesrt.
JOS. B. DRURY.
FER Register o. Willie.
BENZ. COMBS.
Fer she state Senate.
j, FRANK SMITH.
Fer The House o. psissates
GEORGE L. BUcKLER.
CHARLES v. HAYDEN.
Fer Sheriff.
JOHN L. HILTON.
FOR County Commissioner
FREDERICK WATHEN.
Fos County Treasurer
r. ]. MEDLEY.
For Surveyor.
CHARLES A. HEARD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-09
A Grand Tournament.
---
4 Grand Tournament win Be held on
Thursday. September 40, 1909.

at ssHaRel Hurst the home Of Mr.. Fred.
O. Davis, under the auspices OF the King
aad Queen Parish Aid Society In con
junction with the Tournament 8 Supper
and dance EMueic by Carriers Bandl will
be held 1T Chnptico Hall three.iourths
miles distant. Knights must be in cos
tune and only those invited win be al
lowed 30 enter the list
he sure to come don't hesitate. or you
wsll be sorry just too late.
10 every lovely lady bright,
What can / wish but faithful knight
TO every faithful lover too.
What can ! wiah but lady true.
And 10 them both drink this wine
May they love their sweefhearts ~ 4
love mine
For further particulars,
Address.
OsnAn HAxnEE, Chairman.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-09

The First ST. Marys invites account
Banking is all this Bank because there
allowed into the transaction OF ous
patrons. Our theory that time 10 valuable 70
oil concerned.
conveniently located Offer uptodae facility for
prompness banking wish todo business with you
AS FOR security Resources. s26SO0OOO
THE FIRST NATIoFAL or ST. MARY's.
LEONARDTOWN ND
OFFICERS
L. E MUMFORD r. O. MORGAN, L. ]. STERLING. Cashier
President Vice. President b. KENNEDY ABELL.
Cashier
DIRECTORS.
L. Il. MUMFORD, r. y. MORGAN, =. v. KING,
ENOCH b. ABELI- J. w. RENEHAN, O. B. GREENWEL1
J.E N. STERLING, DR. T. b. JOHNSON, L. J. STERLING
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-09

Free Tultlon 20 Sc. MaFy's
Female Seminary.
Nv q resolution passed March 16,
1905. bv the Trustees OF said school
Qirla. bona Ode citizens OF said County.
who can enter the 7th grade Of the pub
lie schools 81 said county, win DO given
Tree tuition and books-music and ART
excepted.
AnDIica$ions and renewals arc to be
submitted 10 committee and by It APP
proved.
DR. Zach. r. MORGAN,
JNo. A. b. EHERMkNTINE.
JosnPH II. KEY,
Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
The Merry Widow.

| Filled to the doors, every seat taken
and standing room at a premium
Broadway theater held a large audi
ence Tuesday evening, when The Mer-
| ry Widow was seen here for the first
| time and given a rouslng welcome
| Throughout the three acts the large
| assemblage seemed to fin drnuch TO
amuse and please and generous APP
plause was given. including curtain
calls.
Most elaborate were the state mic
lures and the gowns and scenic effects
showed that nothing has been SHARED
in giving a successful production Of the
great play The cast was well select
ed, there being large ard good look
ing company, the leaders being clever
actors and possessing charming voices.
Being a Vienna operetta, there were
several importations to carry out the
scheme, dances, music and costumes
being of a foreign type.
An orchestra of seventeen pieces ac-
companies the troupe and renders ex-
quisite music.
As The Merry Widow, Sonai Lima
Aoarbanel was excellent and gave a
thoroughly delightful portrayal of the
role. She sang well and her acting ann
dancing were excellent The waltz
with Charles Meakens required several
encores, it bringing forth much an
plause. Anna Busset, who played
Natalie, possessed a voice of high
register and her numbers were bean-
tifully sung. AS the prince. Charles
Meakens gave clever INTERPRETATION
sang with pleasing effect and won in
his purpose. Oscar Figman as the
ambassador showed the ability OF
comedian and won much favor Tor his
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
TAFTVlLLE.
Poyerd Anderson Weddlnr-FredericLC
Sullivan Hurt by Falling Rock
Other Notes,

At the Sacred Heart rectory Tues
day evening at O'clock Rev. Arthur
O'Keefe united in marriage Albert
Poyerd, son Of Mrs. Adele Poyerd, of
80 South B street, and Miss Esther An
derson, daughter of Mrs. Annie Bar
ney, Of IL Providence street. The par
ty were attended by Edward Poyerd,
brother of the groom, as best man, and
Miss Gertrude Anderson. sister Of the
bride, as bridesmaid. The bride wore
d charming gown Of London steel gray
with hat to match, while her maid was
also becomingly gowned.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Poyerd left on a wedding trip to New
York, where they will spend several
days. On their return they will hold
a reception at the home of the bride
Saturday. The couple received many
handsome gifts, including a dinner set
from the brides mother and a side
board from the Ponemah Wheel club
of which the groom is a member.
The groom is employed as a weaver
in Ponemah mills, where he has been
employed for the past twelve years.
Both young people are we'll known
and popular in Taftville. They will
reside on Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
ST, Mary's Elects.

st. Mary's 7. A. and B. society held
its annual election of officers at its
regular meeting, held Tuesday evening
in the T. A. B. building. The follow
ing were chosen: Chaplain, Rev. w. A.
Gildea; president, James Carey; vice
president, Louis Andrews; recording
secretary, Andrew ]. Caples; financial
secretary William A. Caples; treas
urer, Daniel q. Foley; librarian, Pat
rick DOnohue; sergeant at arms, Wal
ter Crepean; editor, William A. Caples;
directors, Patrick J. White (ehairman)
John Wozniak, James Smith, Walter
G. Casey, John Shea, John Donohue,
James Brown, Cornelius Falvey, Jere-
miah Riordan; trustees, IS months,
John Donohue, John Fitzgerald.
The only contest developed between
Francis Kane and John Donohue for
trustee, the former losing by one
vote.
Walter G. Casey is the retiring pres
ident having held the Office for three
terms in a highly creditable manner
and showed himself an energetic
officer, leaving the society in good
condition, with 100 members. His 60
cessor James Carey, is a member of
long standing, who has filled all the
offices up to the presidency, and will
without doubt make a capable man at
the head of the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
WANTS MAIN VERDICT
TO BE SET ASIDE.
Motion Presented by Attorney Barnes
Counsel for Accused - Lynch Case
Will Go to Jury Today.

The criminal session of the superior
court resumed business here Tuesday
morning and at the opening Judge
Wheeler asked regarding the sentence
in the case against George E. Main.
States Attorney Hull stated that At
torney Barnes for the accused had filed
motion for the setting aside of the
verdict in that case on Saturday and
as he was absent and asked 10 have it
go over until Wednesday there was no
objection and it was so allowed
The case against Daniel Lynch.
charged with attempt at burglary, was
then taken up. 1t is claimed that he
attempted to get into Charles W. Hew-
tits house in Ledyard about l o'clock
lar door had been forced.
Mr.. Hewitt testified that on Christ
mas morning he was awakened by the
report Of a gun and was told someone
was trying to get into the house. Mrs.
Hewitt also testified regarding the af-
fair, as did Grace ]. Christmas.
G. H. Hewitt, Jr., and Frank Lilli-
bridge testified that they were aroused
and found Lynch at the house and fired
the gun to scare him. He came back
twice after being driven away, after
which he was arrested. They said
Lynch seemed to be dazed at times.
Policeman Myron o. Morgan testi-
fed to seeing a colored man with
Lynch in this city the night before the
affair and that Lynch told him that
there was colored man with him and
he told what they did. G. P. Spicer
also testified.
For the defense Arthur Bennett was
called and testified that Lynch acted
like a man doped when he saw him
the Monday previous.
The evidence was completed and ar
guments had been made by Attorney
Burrows and Douglass. States Attor-
ney Hull had partly completed his ar
gument when court was adjourned I'M
til this morning. After he finishes.
Judge Wheeler will charge the Jury
and they will take the case into con-
During the afternoon a nolle was
entered in the case against w. H.
Segar of Lebanon. He was charged
with getting money under false pre-
lenses from the Colchester Grain com
pany. having given them a check for
$10.75 when he did not have that
much in the bank. 1t was believed that
it was a mistake and the case was
dropped.
Attorneys Freeman and Hull argued
q motion introduced by the former to |
have John Jurasz charged with the |
murder of a Polish woman in North |
Lyme in the case of state VS.. Ridisz
1t al, tried separately. The arguments |
forty-fiv minutes of the af- |
-ernoon session. Judge Wheeler re-
served his decision. i
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
KINGS DAUGHTERS OF NORWICH
City Union held its Quarterly Meeting the Universalist
Church = Report by Treasurer Address by Rev!
w. T. Thayer.

The quarterly meeting of the City
union of Kings Daughters was held
with good attendance Tuesday even
ing in the Universalist church vestry
the pastor of the church, Rev. Joseph
T. Cobb, conducting the opening devo-
tional exercises. Miss Mary Wattles,
president of the union, conducted the
business meeting, which opened with
reports. Mrs. A. w. Davis, secretary,
read the minutes Of the last meeting,
which were accepted, and Mrs. Louis
0. Potter read the report of the treas
urer, Mrs. H. F. Palmer. showing to.ai
receipts in the last nine months Of
s47.S7 and a balance Of $2S.58. Both
reports were accepted
Miss Wattles read a circular letter
from the state secretary, Ella NJ.
Sheath, Of New Haven. The roll call
followed well rendered alto solo by
Mrs. G. w. Beebe, who sang Rock OF
Ages" Miss Ruth Beebe was accom-
PIANIST. Those responding to the roll
call were Charitable circle, Glass, Ever
Ready, Grace, Sophy Weitzel, Loving
Service, Heartsease and the Home
chapter and the City union. No re-
sponses were received from Comfort
circle, Euphemia, Hope or Cliff Dwell
ers.
Miss Wattles then introduced Rev.
w. T. Thayer for an address. In an
emphatic delineation Of the right and
the wrong way to administer charity
he held the close and commencing at
tention of his hearers. All are agreed,
he said, that we live in an age of
promise despite some of the pessimists,
and we can thank God that optimism
is outreaching pessimism and the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13

spirit of the brotherhood of man and
the principles of Jesus Christ are ybe-
Ing inculcated as never before. But
charity Is an inevitable factor in the
human life and we have to deal with
things as they are and not as we
would like to have them, which is the
attitude of the socialist, who hopes by
communism and labor checks to bring
about condition of no rich and no
poor. Our study is in the alienation
of suffering in the best possible way.
Rev. Mr.. Thayer condemned the
charity done by officials for political
purposes, which degenerates the poor,
or the indiscrimirate which makes the
beggar a product of emotion and the
pauper work of art. Charitable work
is always detrimental as long as it
shows a spirit of inequality among
men, but charity as Christ would i'm
US do it is only charity when it spells
love" and that seems to be the great
mission of this organization of Kings
Daughters, which begins at the heart,
the home, the church, and then goes
outside. Let us remember that we are
not here primarily to alleviate suffer-
ing, but to lift humanity and to bring
the love of Christ down, whose meth
DDS when applied will make all things
equal.
A solo, I'm a Pilgrim, well rendered
by Mrs. Beebe, followed the address,
and vote of thanks was passed to
those who had helped to make the
evening a success. After the collection
the meeting closed with the singing Of
a hymn, and a social hour was en-
joyed, in which Ice cream and cake
was served under direction Of Mrs.
John A. Morgan Of the Home chapter
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
DIED.


RoGERS-In Charleston. S. C. Jan. IL
1909. Sidney II. Rogers, U. S. M c.
son of the late Gilbert and Della NJ
years.
GUARD-In New York. Jan. II, 1909,
Ida A.. wife OF George w. Guaro.
ToWNE--In Norwich. Jan. ~. 1909,
suddenly, Mrs. Lucy A. Towne.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BEANE-In Mohegan. Jan. IL, 1909.
Mrs. Victoria A. Beane. aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of her son-in-law, William
J; Hunter, Friday afternoon at 2
New London papers please copy.
WHIT0N-In Concord, N. H., Jan. II.
1909, Mrs. Mary J. Wilton, aged IS
Burial at Antrim. N H. Wednesday.
Jan. 10.
NORMAN-In Griswold. Jan. Il. Pru-
dence A. Norman, widow OF Moses
Norman. IN the saith year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. Girls
void, Friday morning at IL o'clock.
RICHMOND-In this city, Jan. II. 1909.
William A. Richmond.
Funeral from his late residence No. 90
Smith avenue, Wednesday. Jan. 10, at
1 o'clock p. m. Burial in Maplewood
BRoSoFSKE-In this city, suddenly,
Jan. 3, Paul Brosofske of No. sos
Funeral from the home OF his parents
No. 565 Boswell avenue. Wednesday
afternoon at 2.30. Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend.
STAUBLY-In Norwich, Jan. 10. 1909.
John Staubly aged "a years.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence. 265 Yantic street,
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock
5ELlLE-In Baltic Jan. IL, Louis
Belle, aged Ga years, 6 months.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
sCATARRH MUST GO
And Hawking, Splitting, Snuff1es
Nest Go Too.

Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) will
give the sufferer from catarrh joyful
relief in five minutes.
1t is such a remarkable cure. and
so positive in its action, that The Lee
& Osgood co. goes so far as to guar
antee it to cure catarrh or money
back.
A complete outfit, which consists of
hard rubber pocket inhaler, a bottle
of Hyomei, and a unique dropper for
filling the inhaler, only costs one dol
lar, and If an extra bottle is after
wards needed the price is only so
cents.
Hyomei Is a healing, antiseptic bal
sam, taken from the mighty encalyp-
tus trees in the health-e giving forests
of Australia, where diseases Of the re-
spiratory tract are unknown.
All the sufferer has to do is to in
hale the antiseptie air Of Hyomei over
the inflamed parts where the germs
are entrenched, three or four times a
day.
It cures coughs. colds, asthma, hay
fever and Group without stomach dos
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
May Prove Another
Miserable Evening
YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF
OF INDIGESTION FOREVER.
DON'T SUFFER A MOMENT
What is the Use of Continuing to Feel
Miserable Day in and Day Out When
You Can Be Rid of Stomach Dis
tress Forever.

Miserable indeed is the man OF
woman whose digestive sustem 10 un-
strung-Who goes to the table and
can not eat or what little is eaten
seems to fill them and lays like a
lump Of lead in the stomach, refusing
to digest.
If you, dear reader, suffer- this way
ana VIII put on your wraps now and
get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and eat one
22-grain Triangule after your NEXT
meal you would appreciate, five min
utes later, how long you suffered I'M
necessarily.
There will be M, more indigestion
mo misery in the stomach-no
sour risings or Belching of Gas, no
Heartburn, Flatulency or Fluctuations
Of undigested food and acid or feeling
or Nausea, Fullness, Headache or
other symptoms of weakened Stom-
ach.
Stomach trouble and Indigestion
vanish like snow before the blazing
sun.
When Diapepsin works your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order. Dia-
pepsin purifies and sweetens a sour
stomach and freshens the intestines
without the use of Laxatives, and
what is more. 1t increases the gastric
juices. This Is what your stomach is
begging for-more and better diges-
tive juices. This is what makes you
hungry and want to eat, and you can
rest assured what you then eat will be
taken care of properly and not left in
the stomach to ferment and turn TO
gas and acid. and poison the breath
with nauseous orders
Get a 50-eent case from your drug
gist now-you ought to have Diapep-
sin about the house always. Should
one Of your family eat something
which does not agree with him or her,
or for a Sour Stomach or Excessive
Gas, one triangule will always give
immediate relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
PUTNAM PHALANx
COMING TO NORWICH.
Invitation of Fifth Company Accepted
instruction in Guard Mount.

At the meeting of the Putnam Pha-
lanx in the armory Monday evening,
says the Hartford Times, it was voted
to accept the invitation Of the Fifth
company, Coast Artillery, to attend the
ball and reception to Governor Lilley
and staff at the armory in Norwich on
the evening of Tuesday, January 10. a
dozen or more of those present sig4
nifie their intention of going, and it
is the wish of Major James P. Allen
that the delegations shall be as large
as possible. 1t is desired that all mem
bers who can make It convenient to
join the Marty send their names to
Lieut.. Edward w. RoWley at once, that
arrangements can be made for accom-
modations. Delegations of military
will also be present from Willimantic,
New London and New Britain. The
Hartford visitors will leave by regular
train at o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
and can return the next morning by
train reaching the city at $50.
On Tuesday evening at the regular
drill of the Fifth company Lieut.. Reed
of New London was in attendance to
give instructions in guard mount dur
ing the evening. Following the drill
the decoration of the armory was
started, and boxes will be constructed
this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
CLINTON ROGERS HOUSE
Saved from Destruction by Fire by
Heroic Efforts.

Only by quick and energetic work
Clinton Rogers saved his home, on
Wauwecus Hill. from a disastrous fire.
The stovepipe which comes up through
the bedroom from a room on the lower
moor became so heated that some arti-
cles Of clothing near the pipe caught
fire, and this quickly spread until the
whole room seemed a mass Of flames
and smoke when Mr.. Rogers discovered
1t. He attempted to enter the room,
but the heat was so intense that he
was obliged to give this up. He got a
ladder, which he raised to one of the
windows, broke the glass and threw
In fire extinguisher. This only SEEM
ed to diminish the flames for a min
ute. when they burned fiercer than
ever. Neightors came to Mr.. Rogers
assistance, and with the free use of
water managed to check the fire, Mrs.
Rogers draining about sixty .pailfuls of
water. For while the excitement
was intense, 1t being almost miracle
that the house was saved. Mr.. Rogers
loss is partially covered by Insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. G. s. ToWNE.
Was About to Run Sewing Machine
When Stricken.

Mrs. George 8. Towne, a dressmak-
er, while about to run a sewing ma
chine at the home of Joseph Bradford,
No. S8 Washington street, fell from her
chair and died Tuesday morning at
$50 o'clock Drs. Paddock and Cas-
sidy were summoned, but life was ex-
tince when they arrived. DR.. Paddock
learned the facts in the case and gave
Undertakers Church and Allen permits
sion to take charge of the body.
The deceased resided in apartments
at No. As Main street. She had Just
started to run the machine when she
was stricken. Her husband. George S.
Towne, dropped dead in the Waure-
gan steamer house October 81, 1889,
when responding TO an alarm Of fire.
She later married a man named Hey
man, but was divorced from him and
resumed her former husbands name.
She was member Of Sedgwick Wom-
ans Relief corps and had many friends
in this city. Since her separation from
her second husband she had been en-
gagged in the dressmaking business.