davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

ESTATE Of EDWARD M. DUUGLAS.
The undersigned. having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Marl-
horo, Commissioners. to receive, examine. and adj
Just the claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Edward M. Douglas late Of Brattle-
boro in said District deceased. and all claims ex-
hibitad in offset thereto hereby give notice hat
we will meet for the purpose aforesaid at the Pro
bal office in the village Of Bratteboro in said dis
trict, on TIE 18th day of March and goth day Of
AUGUST next. from2 o'clock p. NJ, until o'clock
p M, on ach of said days and that six months
from the 1st day of Ma. ch A. D. 1911. is the
time limited bv said Court for said creditors tn pre-
sent their claina to us for examination and allow
ance. Dated at Brattleboro, VT this lst day Of
March A. D. 1911.
H.R B. G Chamber, Commissioner.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Legal Notices.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

ESTATE OF ANN D. REED.
The undersigne'. having been appoin' ed ty the
Hon. Probate Court for the district of Marlboro.
C mmissio, ers. to receive, examine and adjust the
Claims and demands of all persons against the
estate Of Ann ID. Reed, late of Dummersion in
said district deceas ed and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, hei eby give notice that we will
me. for the purpose af ressid. at the DIV ell
ing House of the dec in the Towr of Dummers-
ton in said district, the LIST day Of May an 2sth
day # August n, xt, from 2 o'clock p. M, unit 4
o'clock D. m, on each of said days. and T. at six
month. from the eth day of F. bruary, A d. 1911,
is the time limited by said Court for ID creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and
all vance.
Date at Dummerston this 3rd day of March
A. ID. 1911.
Walter F. Walker co,,r,;s.;or.rs
II O. Davis LOInfolssionefs.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
John Fowler is in with grip.

John Fowler is i'll with grip.
Ralph Canedy has been i'll with grip
Carl Bond went to Boston WedRcS'
day.
DR.. Dunn has recently purchased q
new horse.
Mrs, Dora Fitch is working at A. o.
Buckeyes.
Greeley Brown of Jacksonville was in
town Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. i. A. Brown visited in
Jacksonville Sunday.
DR.. Ray Eaton was in town a few
days the past week.
Edwin T. Wheeler was business
visitor in town Tuesday.
Allie Ray was business visitor in
North Adams last Saturday.
Mrs. Dede Fiske returned Wednes,
day night from a trip to Boston.
Miss Emma Allen spent Sunday II
her home in North Hoosac. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. $. Bellows spent
Sunday with relatives in Marlboro.
Misses Maud and Gladys McTeer Of
Hoosac Tunnel were in town Tuesday.
Miss Rena Powers visited at her
home in Newfane Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Corkins of Jack
sonville visited their son, Clarence,
Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Crosier spent last Thurs
day with Mrs. W. X. Purple at Whit
ingham.
Mrs. l.. +. Strawser and daughter of
Boston are visiting Mt Joseph Courte.
maDche s.
Irving Parmeter of Rutland spent a
few days with relatives in town the
past week.
Mrs. Augusta Boynton returned Sat
urday night from a visit with friends
in Athol, Mass.
Mrs. Albert Fox, who has been on
the sick list for some time, had re.
lapse Sunday morning.
Ernest Devoid has gone to his home
in New Haven Junction. VT, called
there by the serious illness Of his
mother.
Charles Brown. FLOYD Crafts, 2. Q.
Whitney and Leslie Boyd attended the
eighth Masonic district meeting at Bel
lows Falls Friday.
Miss Edith Bartlett is spending a
week at her home in Dover. Miss Beth
Follett is taking her place at the Tav-
ern during her absence.
Miss Flora Brown entertained her
Sunday school class of IL boys at her
home Wednesday night. Games We're
played and cake and sherbet served.
Miss Flora Brown is visiting her
uncle, Flovd Jennings. at East Orange,
N. j.. and will visit her sister. Mrs.
Fred Knowles, at New Haven, Conn,
on her return.
Luther Clarke lifelong resident of
this town, died at his home on the Coll
Brook road Monday night of tuberculo-
sis. He leaves a wife and one daugh.
ter.
A valuable book has been presented
to the Wilmington library by Harry
Pettee. son of the donor of the library.
1t is Portraits and Sketches of the
Lives of the Presidents from Washing
ton to Taft.
Joseph LaPlante, a lumber man EN-.
ployed through the winter by Joseph
Miner. was placed in custody Friday
night by Policemen b. z. Wheeler, w.
A. Hall and joseph Courtemanche. lie
was mentally unbalanced by excessive
Brattleboro Retreat this morning.
"Grandma Smith. as she is known
to her many friends in town, celebrated
her SSth birthday at her grandson 3, c.
H. Parmelee g. home, Tuesday. March
Z. She received many messages and
tokens from absent friends and several
of her immediate family gathered in
the evening for social hour. Birthday
cakes, lighted by SO birthday candles,
were provided by Mrs. Parmelee.
Mrs. Smith retains her faculties very
well, and carries on a large correspond
ence with a number of friends and rela
tivas
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
WEST GUILTORD.

Willard Fisher of Townshend came
to William Akley's last week Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pease of Halifax
and Willard Nichols of Elm Grove,
Mass. visited one day this week at II.
l.. Nichols =.
Miss Ethel Fisher of Brattleboro,
who has been work king at the Home for
the Aged through the winter. will re.
turn TO her home the first of March to
help her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea
Fisher, through sugaring.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Mrs. Eliza M. Banks.

Mrs. Eliza NJ. Banks. 70. died at her
home here Tuesday morning of heart
trouble, with which she had suffered for
several months. She is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. N. d. Alexander, of
West Dover, who cared for her during
her last sickness and death; a son, Fred
Powers, of Boston; two sisters, Miss
Sarah Graves of Quincy and Mrs. Ellen
Hall of New Braintree; also two broth.
as, John Graves of Hartford and
George Graves of Barre. There are
also FIVE grandchildren. The funeral
was held Thursday at 2 o'clock at the
Unitarian church. Rev. A. +. Wilson
Officiating Mrs. Banks came to North
field in 1870 and married Isaac Mat
tcon. He died in 1898 and she mar
ned for her third husband John Banks
In 1895. Mr., Banks died in 1899.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Northfeld Conference Dates.

The dates for the Mortified confer
slces next summer are as follows:
Mortified seminary commencement,
June 10 to June 10: Student confer
elee June % to July 2; Mount Her
mon reunion (3Oth). July l to July B.;
Young Women S conference, July 5 to
guy 10; summer school for Women g
tOTelgn Missionary societies, July IA
70 July q; Home Missionary confer
ence, July q to July 81; summer school
I III Sunday school workers, July % to
guy y; General conference, Aug. 4 to
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
|Northfeld, Mass.
~. If 4, Quiet Town Meeting.

pesnlts OF S"'VN
h h town meeting day last Mon
Ihouss .torm, IN the forenoon n large
ty Ws' voters were out and the
pp@pei va. well filled with women.
ealleil IAN, dinner was served NJ noon
Az h"ra,rt room of the town hall
u tht uS Sous of Veterans Hillary.
ty 'ne NM ms a whole was without
Ihe muVSi except for much dissatis'
tIci!,nn ,e"ynrrsspd by many ON the
facuVs al money appropriated. The
kn9uut town officers were elected:
fellgNa1eo, 4. J.. Robbins; clerk and
holelae" " i. Wright; tax collector,
Ese,rll Moore; sclgetmen' -, IL, Lcacn,
Sg r inolton, A. W. Proctor; assessor
,brre years, Leslie IYier, sehooi
Pol ,n;tfoe. ". ". Coe; Gonstables,
Sn i5 noopc, Fred Watson, Fred Brit
pre- dnn gSii W. n. Waite. License:
,en' - aa No. ll6, There were FOG votes
ig' me appropriations were as fol
ssl' schools and text books, $4,000;
ess 400. moor and contingent,
lp,mao' biob,yays, $500; to complete
fi,oVy' nss s55: street lights, 81 $3.50;
boy LING ISU streets, Sl2j; Memorial day,
elilH NJ warden, $500: cemetery, 800;
~ ,is' sggrtain for town hall, $500;
ssu's ssioetor. 5000. II was found that
y, w t ,owr was $4,000 behind on the
|.he '8 dobt and il was voted to appro.
losa .. ~ a S06 and interest for five years
|pli@ nav tGc debt. Appropriations were
sI.o made for debt on town nail Souo;
|sapt an schoolhousc, SiQO; on side
.slks. 500; on new high school, sl'9oo;
:. Nudge, 81 $3.50. 1t was voted to
Il H., IN / per cent discount on all taxes
IA before oct. l. C. H. Webster was
pS nS 10 employ an expert account.
". 10 audit the town books for the
hast 20 years
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
WILMINGTON.
Sudden Death of Peter Kane,

Peter Kane, n resident Of East Will
mingt0n, died very suddenly Tuesday
morning Mr.. Kane appeared to be in
his usual health. when he left the house
about o'clock to ID, do the work work at the e
few hours his l5.year.old niece went
out 20 look for him and found him
lying Just inside the barn door on the
floor where he had fallen. Heart dis
ease was cause of his death.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
euILFoRD CENTER.

Mrs. L. D. Larned is i'll with iaun.
dice.
The children of E. A. Pierce have
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY
TRAINS LEAVE BRATTlEB0R0

5:2s a. m Daily. Express for Springfield and
New York.
TBS a. m. Week days. Mail for New London. Wor-
cester and Boston.
7:30 a. m. Week days. Mixed for South London
derry.
$40 a. m. Week days. Local for Springfield and
New York.
l0.l5 m. Week days. Local for New London.
Worcester and Bottom.
POT D. m. Week days Local for Springfield.
400 .. m. w, elk days Local for New London.
Worcester. Boston and New York via the Nor
wirh Line steamers.
l:l5 . m. Daily Express for Springfield and
New York.
500 .. m. Week days. Mail for South London
derry.
1874 p. IN. Week days. Local for Springfield and
New York.
s2s .. m. Sundays only. Local for Springfield
nd Vork
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
TRAINS AkRNE BRATTlEB0R0

SAT q. m. Daily. Local from Springfield.
$50 a. m. Week days. Mail from South London
derry.
1000 a. m. Week days. Mail from New York, via
Norwich Line Steamers, New London, Wor-
cester and Boston.
HOS A. m. Week days. Mail from Springfield.
207 p m. Week days Express from New Lon
don, Worcester and 30, ton.
227 p. m. Daily. Express from New York and
Springfield.
s5S p. m Week days. Mixed from South Lon
dondeTy.
$50 p. m, Week days. Local from New York and
Springfield.
500 D. m. Week days. Mail from New London.
Worcester and Boston.
1923 p. m. Daily. Express from New York and
Spring field
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-31
/ military failure. he did not cross

4 military failure. He did not cross
the Potomac to see what Devens had
to contend with before ordering his
brigade to 60 over and fight
Colonel Cogswell stayed with his
men on the Virginia bank and waS
captured In his official report he III
directly placed the blame for the dis
aster upon Baker. He said that thu.
transportation Of troops across the
river was badly organized There were
no guards and no detailed crews for
the boats. The boats were not utilized
to their full capacity, and cannon at
hand on the Maryland side were not
brought into action to cover the land
ing.
In conclusion he said. THE dis
positions on the field were faulty, in
my judgment"
Colonel Devens' official report con
firms this view. He said: Colonel
Baker welcomed me on the field. seem
ed in good spirits and very confident
Of success. He asked me to look at
his line Of battle. and. with him,
passed along the whole front. He
asked my opinion of his dispositions OF
the troops, and l told him frankly that
l deemed them very defective. as the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-31

BY Captain GEORGE l. KILr1ER. Late
u. S. ".
copyright by American Press Associa-
ton. l91Ll
THE third week in October fifty
years ago was marked by a
series of skirmishes in Missouri
near Frederickstown and in
Virginia a martial mixup on the Poto-
mac line which is technically called a
battle. Historically recorded as a
blunder, disaster and slaughter.
the action fought at Balls Bluff. near
Leesburg. Va, Oct. 81. 1861. at least
demonstrated that natural slaughter
pen is not the place to give new SOL
diers first lessons in battle. In the
Bull Run encounter novices did have
a fighting chance and scored little sue
cesses. They gave up the game at
last with the feeling that they had
learned some things and could do bet
ter next time.
Four Federal regiments were I'M
der fire at Balls Bluff. but the brunt
of the fighting and loss fell upon the
Fifteenth Massachusetts, which Open
ed the battle. On Oct. 20 Colonel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-31

GENERAL EPPA HUNTON, @. s. A., COLONEL
OF THE EIGHTH VIRGINIA.
deploy for the same purpose. These
men skirmished until dark. when those
who had chung to the bank were rushed
by the Confederates and captured
When Colonel Devens saw that the
day was lost he told his men to save
themselves. Some jumped into the
river and swan to the Maryland side.
with their muskets strapped to their
backs Others hid in the woods on the
Virginia side and stole across day
or two after the battle Many were
shot while swimming for safety. The
total loss of Bakers command was
sforty-nine killed and ia captured or
Missing. This loss fell upon, about
100 men who crossed to the Virginia
side Colonel Evans Confederate force
also numbered about 1,700 and lost
14S killed ard wounded.
| Balls Bluff aroused more fndigna'
ton throughout the country than Bull
Rum Colonel Baker was ealternafely
gloriied as martyr and criticised 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-31

Eighth Virginia, under Colonel Eppa
Hunton, opened fire from that point
upon Bakers artillery. At the first
volley every man at the Federal guns
was shot down. So furious was this
rifle fire that only, three charges were
fred from the cannon after the Vir-
ginians got to work. AS fast as the
gunners fell their places were filed by
officers. and during the heat of the
fight Colonel Cogswell and Colonel
William Lee of the Twentieth Massa-
chusetts, as well as the aids on Bak-
er's staff. took a hand at serving the
guns One of the howitzers on it's last
discharge recoiled to the edge of the
bluff.
Colonel Baker Shot Down.
Selling their advantage. the Confed-
crates pushed the fighting on the Fed
eral left. Lieutenant Colonel Wistar,
leading the Seventy first Pennsylvania
was shot down. and Colonel Baker
rushed forward to direct the line
Passing in front of the skirmishers to
select ground for an advance. he was
instantly killed by Confederate sharp
shooter. Bakers death left the COM
mand in the hands of Colonel Cogs
well. who at once put his own ideas
of the affair into practice. He ordered
Colonel Devens to march the Fifteenth
Massachusetts to the extreme left. in
tending, if overpowered by the Confed-
crates massed there. to cut his way
through by the left flank down the
bluffs to the Potomac to the shelter of
Germans camp at Edwards Ferry.
Devens carried out the orders under
fire, and just as he got good line be
yond the Pennsyivanians there &C.
Cured one of those disastrous blum
ders so common to raw soldiers. Two
fresh companies of Colonel Cogswel's
New York regiment came up and form
ed on the left of Devens' line At that
moment an officer in Confederate uni
form showed himself in front of the
New Workers. and with shouts and ges-
lures urged the Federals to charge
into the woods in front. Some of the
cool heads thought this was merely a
challenge to dare the Yankees. Others.
not knowing the enemy's colors. took
it for an order and rushed ahead. Some
of the Fifteenth Massachusetts. car
ried away by enthusiasm. also charged
forward until ordered back by. Devens
and his captains. The New Workers
who went forward met stinging fire
from the enemy in the woods and came
back in panic Colonel Cogswell said
that at this time he attempted to have
the whole line charge the enemy lodg-
ed in the hills in front of his left, but
the confusion among the troops did not
admit of it, and he ordered a retreat tc
the pitiful landing under the bluff
The fiatboat was instantly swamped
by rush Of men upon it.
Shot While Swimming For Safety
The Confederates followed the re
treating troops as far as the edge o.
| the bluff and potted them on the banl
! below. Two companies Of New York
ers. freshly landed. climbed the bluff
| to cover the retreat. and Colone
Devens ordered his whole command Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-31

Charles Devens with this regiment
crossed the Potomac from Maryland to
the bluffs on the Virginia side, intend
ing to destroy Confederate camp.
which the army scouts had reported
lay close to the river. Pushing on
toward Leesburg. five miles from the
river, early on the Dist, Devens found
no enemy and placed his regiment in
the concealment of the woods at Balls
Bluff to await orders. Word came to
him from division headquarters in
Maryland that he would be reinforced.
The bluff in rear of the position was
very steep. and the only means OF
transporting troops to the danger
point was by fatboats. During the
forenoon some Massachusetts compa-
MES which had been left In Mary
land crossed and joined the advance.
and these were the only Federals on
the Virginia side of the river when
the Confederates appeared in Devens
front and attacked the skirmishers.
This was about midday. Seeing no
help in sight. Colonel Devens formed
his line for battle and was able to re-
sist the vigorous attempts Of the Con-
federates to turn his flank and cut
him off from the boat landing.
Colonel Devens' regiment formed
part of the brigade of Colonel e. D.
Baker. which belonged to General c..
P. Stones division. having headquar-
tiers at Poolesville. Md, about five
miles back from Balls Bluff. Cor
mans brigade of Stones division lay
at Edwards Ferry. five miles down the
| Potomac.
/ The main Confederate force in the
vicinity was at Edwards Ferry. in
front Of German. and its comma nder,
Colonel N. G. Evans, withdrew all his
troops save. one regiment from Cor
mans front and marched to Balls
/ Bluff General Stone on hearing of
/ Devens' engagement ordered Colonel
Baker either to retire the Massachu-
sets men or send the remainder of
his brigade across the river to sup
port them. Baker Immediately order
Cd tACs ANSnllClI NldSSdCAuoCttos tuO
Forty-second New York (Tammany
regiment) and his own Seventy first
Pennsylvania California regiment) to
cross the river and went over in per-
son to direct the movement.
Hunton's Vi-ginians Open the Fight
The fresh troops toiled slowly across
on the fatboat and up the steep. mud.
dy bluff. Baker reached the front al
2 o'clock without any men, but was
soon joined by one battalion of the
Pennsylvanians and detachment OF
the Twentieth Massachusetts. The
Massachusetts men held the right Of
the line. Next, on the left. were two
howitzers and on their left the Penn
sylvanians. A six FOUNDER held the. ex
treme left. Before the fight opened
Colonel Cogswell reached the line witt
part Of the Forty second New York
He pointed out the weakness of tn,
left flank to Baker. but no attention
was paid to his warning. The Con
federates In front Of Bakers left wer
posted on high ground screened b,
woods In few minutes after Colo
me. cogswell uttered bis warning til
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-31
The War Fifty Years Ago

October 1861 Added to the List Of Federal Defeats
the Action In Virginia Known Balls Bluff or Lees
burg Designated by Congress 'the Most Atrocious
Military Murder In History Federal Troops. I'm
prepared Drawn Into Disastrous Battle---Death Of
Colonel E. D. Baker, Senator From California and Per-
sonal Friend Of Lincoln Blunders Which Heroism
Could Not Retrieve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-31

The Confederates followed the re-
treating troops as far as the edge of
the bluff and potted them on the bank
below. Two companies Of New York
ers. freshly landed. climbed the bluff
to cover the retreat. and Colonel
Devens ordered his whole command to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
SCENE
AT SEE TRIAL
Mildred Bridges Embraces Fa-
ther In Courtroom

Chicago, June 29.-There was rec
onciliation between Mildred Bridges
and her father at the trial of Evelyn
See, the self-proclaimed Apostle of
the Absolute Life, who is accused of
having contributed to the delinquency
of the seyenteen-year-old Miss
Bridges.
The girl was not feeang we'll and
when she saw her father in court
tears filled her eyes and she ran to
him and put her arms around his
neck. She spoke to him for the first
time in many weeks and he seemed
greatly affected.
Owing to her indisposition the court
and Prosecutor Burnham were willing
that Mildred should remain at home,
but Attorney Cantwell said her pres
ence in court was necessary to the de-
fense, and she remained.
Much time was consumed in read
ing authorities, after which Charles
Gotthardt, a newspaper reporter, was
called to the stand. He denied that
he had heard policeman threaten
See or that he personally had threat
ened to break See up in business"
He testified that See had admitted
in his presence having had relations
with Mildred Bridges and Mona Rees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of TIE ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con
dition of the mucous lining Of the Eu-
stachian tube. When this ube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases oul OF ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infiam-
ed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Dyafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY " CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa-
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
MORSE REMAINS IN PRISON
Bankers Attempt to Obtain Freedom
by Habeas Corpus Fails.

Atlanta, Ca, June 29.-Charles
Morse, the New York banker serving
term in the federal prison here for
violating the national banking laws,
failed in his effort to obtain his re-
lease on a writ of habeas corpus.
Without passing upon the validity OF
that portion of Morse's fifteen years
sentence beyond ten years, maximum
penalty provided, District Judge New
man denied the petition for writ, de-
claring that ten years of the sentence
unquestionably was good and as
Morse had not served out that time
the court had no right now to enter
further into the matter.
Morse's attorneys filed notice OF an
appeal to the United States circuit
court of appeals of the Fifth circuit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
RESPONSIBLE FOR RUMORS
Evelyn Thaw Worried by Doings of
Her Double.

New York, June 29-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw denied that she had ever seen
Edwin r. Thomas abroad, in answer
to reports that it was the alleged at
tentions of the former millionaire to
her that was behind the reported di-
vorce suit of Mrs. Thomas.
Seated in a cozy upper West Side
apartment, where she is living in
virtual retirement from the world,
Mrs. Thaw said:
THE woman to whom Mr.. Thomas
was attentive is Theodore Gerard. the
former showgirl, who is said to resem-
BILE me closely and who has taken de-
light in impersonating me. 1t was she
who went to Reno, telling others she
was Mrs. Thaw, when / was reported
to be there for a divorce"