davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
DEATH BY SUICIDE.
Mrs. Carrie Eppincott, Dependent.
Inhales Illuminating Gas.

Mrs. Carrie Lippincott, fifty eight years
old. widow OF +. T.. Lippincott. a printef.
who died several months ago. committed
suicide yesterday afternoon al the homo
Of her son. Louis X. Lippincott Us W
street northwest. by inhaling illuminst
ing gas. Life was extinct when Daniel
and Harry Clark, nciShbors. broke open
her room door
Mrs Lippincott had been Respondent
since the death of her husband. and Was
also worried about her property. fearing
she would lose II. her friends say ami
that she would have to go TO a charitable
Institution.
IL is said that Mrs. Lippincott had made
rema ks indicating she had contemplated
suicide. She went to her room YESTERDAY
afternoon and remained go long that her
daughter-in- aw finally called TO her 10
inquire il she wanted anything.
Failing 10 receive "A response. the dans Z
ter-in-law summoned the neghbors and
had them force an ent tancc To the room.
Two gas jets Were found open. and Mrs
Lippincott had placed an apron over the
lock to prevent the gas from escaping
through the ke:nole.
Or j. s. Allen. ..sG0 LIST street north
west, was summoned to the house. lie
examined the BODY and pronounced III"
extinct. The police OF the eighth prectnct
reported the death to Coroner hewitt.
The latter gave a certificate of death by
suicide.
Arrangements have been made for the
burial to be made at New Brunswick.
y. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
DELAY IN. TEACHERS PAY.
Alleged Hardship Imposed Which
Board of Trade Will Investigate.

An inquiry into aiIeged delay in IaynS
tine salaries of public school teachers was
ordered by the committee on public
schools of the Board OF Trade. at It's
meeting Yesterday afternoon. Declaring
tina: delay works great hardship aud
causes a number of the teachers to in
cur debts Mrs. Caroline Is. Stephen a
former school teacher and member OF
the committee. made the motion asking
70. the inquiry. a subcommittee will take
up the question.
Mrs stephen told the committee that
the tea hers. although supposed to receive
their first payment October l for the
school term following the long summer
vacation n which they receive no checks.
do not RECEIVE this first remittance until
the 10th or nth of the month. She said
this resulted in hardship and indebted
ness
On p,otion OF William W. Conner. Sec
rotary of the committee. vote of thanks
was ordered extended to 4 T. Stuart for
his good work in the cause of education
i'm the city dur ng his incumben as SUI
perintendent OF Schools and vote o.
good wishes and a successful administra-
ton was extended to DIR. Davidson, the
new superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
STUDY OTHER RELIGIONS,
is ADVICE GIVEN WOMEN
Twenty Churches Represented in In.
terdenominational Mission
Study Course.

| An intc,deno,ninatonal mission study
course was inaugurated yesterday after
noon in the Sunday school room of the
/ Church Of the Ascension, with Mrs.
George Thompson Prewitt leader and
/ Light of the World the text book. This
| class is held each fall under the auspices
OF the Womans Observation-Disclosures
| Missionary Union, and is open to all
church women.
| Mrs Mary baltimore of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church led the devo-
tional exercises and reports We're heard
| from the various interests OF the union.
! Mrs. Prewitt gave as reasons why all
| Christian women should familiarize them
selves with the religions of other nations:
/ Know and you will feel. Know and you
| will give. Know and you will pray, and
| go tell
| The subject under discussion for the
afternoon was Hinduism. The speaker
| dwelt on the characteristics of modern
t popular Hinduism and sketched the
| progress Of reformed Hinduism.
1t was declared that Hinduism is de-
| ficient in that 1T rests not upon brother
hood or equality, but upon caste: the In
| feriority OF woman: the pantheistic idea
| Of God, and idolatry and gods of bad
| character Contrasting Christianity with
| Hinduism. the speaker found as crafty
! ing points of contact that preparation
! for Christian living is seen In the daily
religious life OF the dcvout IIindco and
in the deep spiritual lons.ngs of the Hin
doc soul: tie belief that the things seen
are temporal and the things not seen are
/ spiritual IS deeply ing.aned ~ Ito Hin
I doc ie.n3era aGent :
Mrs. !. L. Gilbert Of the Methodist
i-pscooa, Church followed Mrs Prewitt
! and closed the session with u prayer that
all Christian women may realize their
debt to Christianity and carry the mes
sage of life to all nations
| Eighteen churches in the District were
represented and two in Maryland It was
! announced that next Friday Mrs Prev
+ tits subject will be Buddhism and also
| that Mrs. A T.. Wood of ST Thomas
| Protestant Episcopal Church will give a
Bible reading on the subject "The Signs
| Of the Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
MRS. VENEER DENIES CHARGES
Will File Cross Bill to Husband s
Suit for Divorce.

Mrs Ella Z. Wenser. the wife Of
Charles l.. Wenger. who yesterday filed
suit for a limited divorce, has filed her
answer to the charges of the husband
denying that she assaulted him with fiat
irons, empty revolvers. knives. paper cut
tiers. sticks or other instruments. as
charged.
In general statement of the family
differences Mrs. Wenger's answer. filed
by Attorneys James b. Archer and John
Lewis Smith. sets forth that the plaintiff
married her when he was In quite hum
BILE financial condition. but by their joint
efforts they came to be in very COM
Portable" circumstances. The dawn of
prosperity was the index of joyous life
for the husband, Mrs. Veneer charges.
while the existence of his wife and chit
drfn was an obstacle which he has sought
to eliminate.
The wife says that Mr.. Ncascr began
to beat her and she employed counsel 10
take action against him. alleging that
she intends TO file a cross bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
LITTLE PEOPLE ENTERTAIN.
Fund for Fairgrounds Contributed
by st. Patrick's Academy Pupils.

substantial sum that will go toward
the support of the Washington play
grounds was realized from the presenta-
tion of q musical play, a Joke on the
Toy Maker" prese nted last night by the
children of St. Patrick Academy before
q large audience IN New Carroll Hall
There were several features in the pro-
RAM amons which was u song by Miss
F.steile MURRAY. entitled Ireland / Love
Her fancy dancing made hit.
A recitation was given By Miss Maize
Lyons: song by Miss Marie Howard
song. Warren Stone: dance, Highland
fling, by Loretta Sullivan: the poster
girls. the Misses Marie Lyons. Helen
Shekels Margaret Joy. Minnie Mcdonald,
pleasing, as were the Japanese maidens,
Misses Genevicve Anadale. Annie Sulli-
van, Maybelle Ennis. Mildred Morris,
Catherine OConnor and Catherine Hud-
son.
The following took part in the play:
Norman Baessell. Mary Roach. Marie
Walsh. Howard Ralph. Marie Rea- an,
Frances Deeds Dorothy Clipper. He enc
Anadale, Helen Victory Margaret Mall
roe Emma Lewis. Elizabeth Stewart.
Ellen Dent. Thomas Herman, Louis
O'Connor, Joe Risen. Stephen Fegan,
John Feean, Ernest Gasch, John Town
send. Marie Acton. Dorothy Deeds. Lena
DAILY, Julia Herman. Lenora King, Helen
Whyte, Marie kemno, Marion Giusta,
Eleanor Wilkinson. Edna Frank. Irene
Lewis and Helen McNeeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
STEAMERS ON TOURS.
Distribution of Winter Supplies
AIcng the Lighthouse Stations.

TIE Tight oGSe service steamer Hollis l.
dong .i.spt ,t.ou vo... and Supplying the
Ii.hts ia tho over ract Of chesag eaEe
bay with fuel which she took aboard at
the Portsmouth,. Va, station. early in the
wees Completing this service. she will
return 10 Portsmouth,.
The lighthouse tenders Jessamine. Capt.
Nrug and the Maple, Capt. Miles, have
returned to Baltimore from cruise
among the lights and buoys on the bay
and its tributaries, aud in the coming
wees IL i stated they will sail a
supply cruise among the light stations III
The fifth district
The steamer orchid. which looks after
LIE light stations on the coast portion OF
the district has allied from Portsmouth
ravila feel and supplies Tor tie stations at
t,ap. Henry. zap. Charles aud Hog
ISLAND. Va ard will Return TO her sta
-tTcE Within t6s next day ~ Two.
t,dwaro l.. Pstrram assistant keeper
If the Newport News Middle Ground
Hight station. has rendered his resigna :
ton 10 Lighthouse Inspector poundstone
ard will retire from the service Novem-
-lifr !.
The vacancy caused by the resignation
~of W r.. Newell second officer OF the
tender JesSaminc has been filled tenn
;orarilN by thu transfer of Capt. Bromley
from the tender Thistle. which i out OF
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

Halloween wonders for children. Gould 5
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
LECTURES ON HYGIENE
FOR PARENTS BENEFIT
Course Has Been Arranged by
Woman's Clinic and Approved
by Supt. Davidson.

\ series of lectures on practical hygiene,
10 be given to the parents OF school boys
and girls of this city. have been arranged
by the Womans Clinic of 1-3I T street
northwest. and will be given IL meetings
of home and school associations and sim
liar organizations. as we'll as before the
high and normal school students through
out the winter. The lectures have all
been approved by Superintendent Of
Schools Davidson for tile parents. and
with but one exception. in which case
he is at present Withholding Judgment.
have been approved for the students OF
these schools. This exception is the
series Of lectures on personal and sex
hygiene.
The lectures are in a series embracing
the following topics: First Aid. Con
tagous and Infectious Diseases, "Physi-
oIogy and Hygiene of the Child. Sex
Hygiene and Education and numerous
miscellaneous sub ects.
The Monday Evening Club also is said
to be arranging a series of lectures TO be
given this season along similar lines.
Last year this club issued a small bulle-
tin treating practical hygiene u every
school child i'm the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Cannot Go Backward.
HALLOWEEN FRANKS BARRED.
Maj. Sylvester Orders Extra Force of
Police to Duty

Halloween FRANKS on the streets are TO
be restricted by the police next week.
Monday night the police will do extra
duty. realizing that there are apt to be in
dividuals who will begin celebrating a day
in advance of Halloween
Policemen who go on duty at G o'clock
Monday and Tuesday evenings will look
part. cularly after the children It is Mai.
Sylvesters order that the force on duty
snail be increased the two nights for the
purpose of keeping pedestrians free from
annoyance and property from damage and
destruction.
The throwing of flour. the removal Of
signs, the use of tick-tacks and submit
ting persons to other lndgnit es" Mai.
Sylvester says in an order issued TO the
force last ght. should not be permit
ted"
The order further provides that small
boys who fail TO appreciate the warnings
given them should he taken to their par
ents. while the older boys are to be sent
TO the house of detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
ANACOSTLA.

+ On and after the first Sunday in De-
cember ali grocery stores and notion
stores in Anacostia will We closed sun
day. This information was reported last
evening at a meeting OF the joint COM
nlittee of the several churches held in tie
chapel OF Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
A thorough canvass was made of all the
stores In town, with the result stated.
| This will not finally settle the matter.
| however. as IL was decided to continue
| the campaign. A majority of the drug
gists. proprietors of cigar stores and bak-
cries have signified their willingness TO
close. but in each case 1t Was reported
| TO be one store that prevents the closing
| of them all. An agreement Is to be drawn
up for signatures and will be presented to
! the srocers 10 make the matter binding.
This agreement will be voluntary.
Mr. and Mrs David T. n. Shank OF w
street have as their guests Mrs. 5. Hale
and daughter of Haserstown. Md. and
Mrs. 7. ". shank of Winchester, Va.
They came to attend the wedding Of Miss
Jeanette Madeline Shank and X. II.
Vowel last Thursday evening.
| 4 new patrol wagon was put in service
| the past week at the eleventh police pre-
cinct station. and although not OF the
latest type yet 1t is far better than the old
wagon used SO long at this station. The
citizens association requested change
some months ago. and at that time was
informed that an automobile patrol would
| be provided The condition Of the old
Wagon however. would not permit OF
waiting until an appropriation could he
made Cor up-to-date wagon. and
therefore one of the old wagons was
overhauled ard placed in service Maj
Sylvester hopes. however. 20 secure an
automobile wagon soon.
! Rev. MIR. Granger. pastor OF the Eckns-
/ ton Presbyterian Church. will preach the
sermon tomorrow morning n the Gar
| den Memorial Presbyterian Church. on
| Minnesota avenue. ard Rev. George NJ
| Cumming. the pastor will conduct the
| in Washington In the evening at the
Garden Memorial Church the missionary
society will hold its annual praise service
| for which several important features
| have been arranged
| November IL has been named as the
cate when cars will be running through
| to Congress Heights. this announcement
| having been made Yesterday by Ia. w.
| Fuller general manager of the railway
! company. It was also announced that
only the cars that nov run by way OF
the Center market viii have their ter
minus al Coii- ress Heights. those SoirS
b. way oil trion stc-ic. topping at the
present ter-n'ruy oa Nicncls avenue.
The committee cf Tile rCuic Improve
ment Association OF .!st suburb havin
charge o. arrangements 70: q Jclii1cation
/ meeting upon the completion o. this
| project IS making elaborate plans. The
affair will take place the latter part of
November.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel NJ. Frazier of Ma
pie View avenue. Anacostia. celebrated
| their silver wedding anniversary yester-
day The couple received many conerat-
ulations from relatives and friends. They
have resided in Anacostia for number
of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
TO MAKE SCHOOLS BEST.
DR.. Davidson Declares Intention to
Devote Life to Their Uplift.

Washington's public schools will be
not only the best In this country. but
the best in the world. If the purpose OF
DIR. w. NJ Davidson, superintendent of
schools expressed at q reception tender
cd him by the Nebraska State Society
last evening Is carried out. DIR. Davidson
a,so declared his intention of dedicatinS
his life. so long as he is permitted to do
en- To the uplift Of the District schools.
tributes were paic TO the educator.
who IS !: native OF NebrassE, BY Frank
=, w collins o. the DEPARTMENT OF
Justice: +. Fl Abbott. assistant Indian
Commissioner and Fred X. Nielsen. an
aiumnus Of the University of Nebraska
Mrs Davidson accompanied her husband.
The committee in charge of the event
consisted of II. A. Harding. F. II. Alb
bott, r w Collins and Miss Fanny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

Plumbing repaired. : 5. shedd, ~: 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

Brass and Iron cribs. lowest prices. oss G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
FUNERAL OF MR.. MITCHELL.
Services Will Be Held Tomorrow at
18th Street Residence.

Funeral services for john \. Mitchell.
who died YESTERDAY al Ii home, ~ llth
street southeast. after en- illness Of more
than a year. will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon a: : o'clock. at the house. Rev.
James McLain Of Wilson Memoir al
Church. of viii. h Mr. -iitchell was a
member, and Rev. l.. Holmes Lamar OF
Frederick. Md. will officiate Interment
will he in Congressional cemetery. and
the pallbearers will be selected from
among Or. Mitchcil'S close friends in the
various fraternal organizations 10 which
he belonged
Mr. Mitchell was about fifty years old,
and sIcC eeded h father. John VI. Mitch
ell. in the undertaking business at the
11th street address. where i was estab-
lished in $50. He was Mason and a
Knight of Pytnias. belonged to Anacostia
Chapter, No l.. Roy al Arch Nasons;
Harmony Lodge. No. Ia +. \. \. NJ.
Orient CommanGery No. :, Knights Tenn
plar; Myrtle Lodge, Knights of Pythias
Uniform Rank. Il. OF p. and Pythian
Sisters
HIS widow. who was Miss Mollie Har ies-
ter: one daughter. Mrs. Catharine Trawer;
a grandson. John l.. Trawer: one son, La
vid Mitchell. and four sisters. Mrs Fam
ME Padgett. Mrs. Charles SanGerSon, Mrs.
Howard Branson and Miss Emma Nit, h
ell survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
WILL OF HENRY ARNOLD.
Estate Is Left to Widow and TIVE
Daughters.

BY the terms of the will Of Henry Ar
mold, dated July y. 1910. life interest
n house No. 1913 18th street northwest
IS left to his widow. katharine Arnold,
with the remainder to the two daughters,
Mrs. Eda Horen and Mrs. Elizabeth Bur-
dett. Should either daughter object to
this disposition OF the property. the will
provides she is to have only So in cash
IN lieu OF her interest.
All moneys arising from benefit societies
arc to go to the widow. With directions
to pay 500 10 the WIDOW of Valentine
Buchinger. silver watch is left to a
godchild. Henry Buchingsr. and a gold
watch to Harry Horen. The remaining
estate is devised to the widow, who is
also named as eXecutriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
ITS WINTER PROGRAM.
Kindergarten Association Announces
Addresses and Other Exercises.

The program OF the District of Column
bia kindergarten Association Is announced
as follows: Monday. AT . pm, business
meeting and address by Miss Susan +.
Blow. Kindergarten expert: November 10.
30 p m. business meeting: Commissions
er (,laxton of the bureau of education is
to speak at the January meeting, date
not yet assigned: February "a. 80 pm.
business meeting: second meeting to be
held i'm February. date net Yet assign d.
will be addressed by Hamilton Ma bic
Mar h IL. 40 y m. musical: May =, 2i,n
pm. business meeting and elect on of
officers: banquet to be held, date yet I'M
assigned.
The first meeting will be held in the
lecture hall of the Public Library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Thomas John Holland, a Well
Known Farmer. Dies at
Forest Glen.
Special Correspondence of rse Star.

-P''Ahi correspondence OF Toe Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. October -. 1911.
Thomas John Holland aged seventy-six
years. died early yesterday morning at
Forest Glen. this county. where he had
heei under treatment several months. His
death was due 10 paralysis and other
troubles and followed a long illness The
1unerai viii take place at $50 . clock this
afternoon from the home OF J. Clagett
Holland, brother. near Brookeville hu-
rial To be in the cemetery at Olney. The
services viii be conducted by Rev. George
IL. McCirew. rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church. Woodside.
Mr. Holland was "A lifelong resident of
Montgomery county. He was n son Of
the late Grafton Holland. For many
years he was successfully engaged In
farming near Brcokevilc. For several
terms he was member of the board OF
county commissioners. being elected as a
democrat, and he also served several
years as a member of the board OF county
public school commissioners. His wife
died several years ago, He left no chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Woman's Relief Corps Inspections.

Agnes L. Kee.er. department president
Of the Women's Relief Corps. auxiliary to
the G.. A. r., VIII attend. with her staff,
the annual inspections of the different
subordinate bodies. which will take place
as follows
Sumner, No. ;, Wedne sday. November l;
Burnside No /. Wednesday. November s.
Farragut. No. =. Tuesday, November IS
Lincoln, No. &. Monday. November ~:
logan, No. T. Wednesday, November ~
Lafayette. No. 10. Monday. November O
Thomas. No. II. Friday. November II;
sheridan. No. L.. Tuesday. November p
Mrs. Ida j. Hart is the department in
spector and Mrs. Olive Raymond her as
sistant O. +. Morton Corps. No. ]. was
Inspected last Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
LORAN BUCK FOUND.
Boy Who Disappeared From Home
Is Located at Lincoln. Va.

Lorain Buck. seventeen years old. who
disappeared from his ONE. 1453 South
Carolina avenue southeast, several days
ago. was located at Lincoln, Va, yes
terday and brought to Washington today
by his father. Arthur p Buck.
The boy. who was exhausted by his
long tramp. went to a store at the ir-
ginia town. He was footsore and .un-
cry The proprietor gave him food and
then notified the Washington police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Married in Baltimore.

The bill in the case represents that the
couple We're married in Baltimore in DC
tober. 1889, by Rev. \. II. Thompson. a
Methodist minister. and that they lived
together until June. 1904 when the plain
tiff was deserted. Mrs. Bruscup was rep
resented by Attorney ". Outerbridge
SpateS Of Rockville.
Judge Peter has also signed n decree
granting to Mrs. Rose y. Johnson OF this
county an absolute divorce from Samuel
Johnson of Washington on the ground OF
desertion. The couple were married In
November. 1905. and, according to the
bill. the plaintiff was deserted in Decem-
Der. 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Funeral of Dr.. Robbins.

Funeral services for DIR. Henry l.. Rob-
bins, who died at his home. 1850 M street
northwest. Thursday, were held at :;
o'clock this afternoon at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. Rev. DIR. j. a. Aspin-
wall, former rector OF the church and d
lifelong friend OF DR. Robbins. officiated.
Burial was In Oak Hill cemetery. !he
Masonic order of the Scottish Rite and
Acacia Blue Lodge participated IN the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Campaign for Police Pensions.

Plans arc being formula ted by the Po-
Zee Association OF the District for a Wig
o-ous campaign to secure satisfactory
PEN. o.i legislation at the coming session
OF Congress. The matter was thoroughly
discussed at meeting Of the assoc alton
Thursday evening in Pythian Temple. II
was also announced that number of en-
tertainments are. to be given during the
winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
CALIFORNIAN CLUB CELEBRATES
Music and Dancing on Annual Hal
lOWeen Program,

The thirtysecond annual Halloween
celebration Of the CALIFORNIAN Club Of
Washington was held last night in the
auditorium of Pythian Temple. Among
the program numbers We're selections by
Mundell's orchestra, tenor solo by James
Anderson. soprano solo by Mrs. +. VIII
liams. song by c. E. Webb, song and
dance by Mrs. Mattingly's pupils, con-
tralto solo by Miss Jean McGinty, tenor
solo by C. Owens, baritone solo By S
Quine, and "Auld Lang Syne" by the
audience.
The celebration concluded with dancing.
twenty-five dance numbers, including a
number of Scotch favorites. were played
by Deuchars orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Death of Mrs. Edward B. Stumph.

Mrs Eliza 3. Stumph. wife of Edward
B. Stumph. died following a long illness
at Dixondale. Gloucester county. Va,
last Sunday morning. The deceased came
to Washington about fifteen years ago
from New Haven Conn.,. and lived at
the intersection of Georgia avenue and
Blair road until recently. when she re-
moved to Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Postmaster Celebrates.

Postmaster Willis +. Bur lette Thursday
evening entertained at dinner In celebra-
ton of the fortieth anniversary of his
birth His guests Included Rev. and Mrs.
William D. Keene. Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field s. Magruder. Mr.. ard Mrs. r. Ill.
Hoskinson. Mr.. anl Mrs. Wilbur S. Day.
Miss Clara Magruder and Prof. l.. Will
son Walker.
Judge Edward &. Peter. in the circuit
court at this place. has signed a decree
granting To Mrs. Mahaska Bruscup of
this county. an absolute divorce from
Oliver II Bruscup OF Washington, on
the ground of deSertiou.