davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. Chalmer C. Reynolds, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds, of
Rising Sun, and Miss Helen Jones, of
near Annapolis, were married on Oc-
tober Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds will
make their home at Denton, where Mr..
Reynolds is employed as State Road
engineer.
Mrs. Clifford G. Armour and daugh-
ter Margaret, of Markham, were re
cent guests of relatives at Greenhurst
and Pennington.
Mrs. Joseph McFadden and sons, of
Singerly, were recent visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Ewing at Blake.
Senator Frank E. Williams is
spending the closing days of the cam
paign speaking for the anti-license
cause in Carroll county where a bitter
fight is being waged in an effort for
the first time to make Carroll county
"dry"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland jackson and
daughter, of Bivalve, are visiting her
father, Mrs. James Alexander.
Mrs. Caroline Howard is spending
some time with relatives at Chestnut
Hill.
Mr.. Monroe Jackson, of Philadel-
phia, was the recent guest of relatives
in Cecil county.
Miss Flora Brown was recent
guest of Mrs. Elmer Dorsey in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Thomas Darlington, of Pleas
ant Hill, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
H. M. Jones, at Middletown.
Mrs. Harry George was a Chesa
peake City visitor Wednesday.
Little Miss Elizabeth Thomas, OF
Wilmington, spent part of this week
with Miss f. May Bookwalter.
Mrs. E. c. Marshall, of Dover, Del,
was the recent guest of her sister,
Mrs. R. c. Lewis.
Mrs. John H. Terrell has been en-
tertaining Mrs. William Duncan, Of
Ashbourne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Gatchell
spent Sunday with Wilmington rela.
tiVes.
Mrs Margaret Cantwell is visiting
relatives in Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31
Cecilton

Miss Bessie Culberston visited Miss
Amy Culberston on Thursday.
Miss Mary E. Rickard spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Miss Blanche VanBuskirk, of Bal
timore has been visiting Miss Ruth
Anderson.
Mrs. George Beaston spent last
Wednesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMullin, of
Port Penn, were the guests of Misses
Mollie and Arrie Mccoy.
Mrs. p. Smith and children recently
visited Mrs. Howard Lol,er near Ear
leville.
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Watkins, of
New Jersey, are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
R. M. Black.
Miss Martha Vandegrift has been
visiting Mrs. Harry Clark near Earle
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Short, Mrs.
Harry Clark, Mrs. J. M. Mitchell, Miss
Mary E. Rickard, Mrs. Charles Grif-
fifth and Miss Mary Anderson attended
the Epworth League Convention at
Centerville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vinsinger, of
Elkton, visited Miss Mollie Mccoy on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Harry Budd and Mrs. Robert
Ferguson spent few days last week
with their brother, Mr.. j. E. Ferguson
in Chestertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Padley visited
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of near
Middletown, Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas P. Jones spent Sc, raj
days last week with his son, Mr. 4 w,
Jones, near Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Smith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith near
Earleville on Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31
Shall Cecil Return To Bar Rooms
SHALL RUM MEET IT'S WATERLO
IN CECIL NET TUESDAY? O

Men of the county, it is up to you tn
say. You are to decide by your ballot
whether you will license a privileged
class to engage in business which is
universally acknowledged to be de
structve to manhood, ruinous to leg!-
innate business, breeder of disorder,
lawlessness and crime, the worst foe
of the home, the church and of native
land-or whether the present condi-
tions of order. peace, happiness and
prosperity shall continue.
HOW SHOULD YOU VOTE? FOR
OR AGAINST LICENSE?
Do you give weight to the opinion
of the Ministers of the Gospel? Rom
an Catholic and Protestant, white and
colored, they unanimously declare
"We don't want saloons: - vote
AGAINST License
Have you respect for the opinion If
the Chief Judge of this Judicial Cir
cult? Judge Constable says:-"The
return of the saloons would be a CA
LAMITY-vote AGAINST License"
You are probably in the habit Of
taking the advice Of the Doctors even
when you do not like the doses they
prescribe The Doctors of the county
unanimously declare THAT the sa-
loon is allied with every other eVi.
agency; is detrimental to all business
interests except the rum business,
that the plan proposed for Cecil
county is UNDEMOCRATIC; that al
coholism is the one great cause of i'm
becility, idiocy and men;al degeneracy
in children, carefully compiled stats
tics showing that IS to so per cent Of
these unfortunates is caused by a!co-
holism in one or both parents" The
Doctors say vote AGAINST License.
The Business Men with practical
unanimity, declaring that a return to
saloons would be gross business
blunder, urge:-"Vote AGAINST Lii
cense"
Employers of Labor, responsible un-
der the law for the safety of their
employees, have resolved that the man
addicted to the use of alcohol is an un-
desirable employee, say: - "Vote
AGAINST License"
Do you recognize the authority of
the Church? 1t says: "Vote AGAINST
License" Church loyalty requires the
vote against the saloon.
Are you Workingman Your job
says.-"Vote AGAINST License"
Voting to open 21 saloons in the
county will be setting traps for your
selves and others and multiplying the
chances of your losing your job!
Are you a man who drinks? The
first law of nature-self- preservation
and your own best interests urge you
to vote AGAINST License.
WHO WANTS YOU TO VOTE FOR
LICENSE?
The Brewers and Distillers of Balti-
more and Philadelphia who want to
get your hard-earned cash.
A few owners of hotel properties so
called who are willing to open the
sluicegates of hell upon the commun.
ity for greed of gain!
The few citizens who aspire to be-
come the Whiskey Trust of the county
and who have the impudence to ask
the great body of their fellows to IL
cense them to fill their own pockets
by impoverishing and despoiling the
rest!
Don't be fooled by the fellow who
asks you to vote for License because
there is more liquor sold under pro-
hibition than under license. He thinks
you are fool, or else he is one.
Don't be fooled by the fellow who
asks you to vote for license and pious-
ly assures you that he has his first
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31
RECENT DEATHS
Sarah p. Brown

Mrs. Sarah Piersron Brown, widow
of the late Job Brown, died Wednesday
at the home of her son, Calvin r.
Brown, of Sylmar, aged "a years. She
is survived by two sons, Calvin p,
and Amos R. Brown.
The funeral will be held this Satur-
day morning, from the horne of her
son, Calvin P. Brown.
Miss Ellen Wetherill
Miss Ellen Wetherill died early last
Saturday morning at the home of her
nieces, Misses Marion and Julia Young
in Elkton. Miss Ellen was the last
survivor OF the children of Samuel and
Jane Wetherill, who came to Cecil
county from Philadelphia, many years
ago. She is survived by her two nieces
and one half-brother, E. F. Taggart,
of Elkton.
The funeral was held Tuesday with
services at Trinity p E. Church and
interment at Elkton Cemetery.
Mrs. Martha A. Tosh
Mrs. Martha A. Tosh, widow of John
Tosh, of Rising Sun, died Wednesday
of last week at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Agnes G.. Evans, near Rising
Sun, aged 76 years. She is survived
by the following children: James M.
Tosh and Mrs. Agnes Evans, of Rising
Sun; Mrs. Amos Hively, Downing
town, Pa; Mrs. Ira B. Wise, of York,
county, and j. Frank Tosh, of Rising
Sun.
Funeral services were held Octo.
Der %, at the home of Mrs. Agnes G.
Evans and interment was made at
Airville, Pa.
hrs. Frank kavanaugh
Mrs. Rose Waltz Kavanaugh. wifi.
of Frank Kavanaugh, died Monday at
Union Hospital, after brief illness.
of typhoid fever, aged 18 years. She
was formerly New York actress and
was a member of the Mother Goose
company and resided at "Mother
Goose Ranch two miles east of Elk
ton The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon
Miss Anna E. Leach
Miss Anna E. Leac,r. a native of
Cherry Hill, died Monday night in
Wilmington, aged 83 years. The fun
eral was held Thursday with inter-
ment at Lawncroft Cemetery.
Paul Durham
Paul Durham died at the home of
his parents, near Rising Sun, last Sat-
urday. aged 2 years. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon, with inter-
ment at Brookview Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31
Summer School AT Delaware College

Tentative Plans are already being
made for tE2 1l5 session of the Sum
mer School at Delaware College. The
session will extend from June 28 to
August 6. The school had 159 stud
ents the first year and 100 last year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31

nesdav evening, November 4. II
Elkton NJ. E. Church, Morning ser-
mon, 1890 o'clock, "The Spiritual
Rock. At 1880 p. M, "The Relation
of Spiritual Religion to the Prohibit
tion of the Liquor Traffic"
The herald., 1914-06-18
HELD UP BY NEGROES.

Willie Treadaway was held up in
the Barataria boulevard by a negro
late Sunday night and robbed of $3.50
after being roughly handled by the
highwayman. Treadaway was return
ing OF the street car, after seeing a
young lady home, when he was set
upon and beaten by the black, who
searched all his pockets for money.
Besides losing his money, Treadaway's
colthes were badly torn. but he escap-
ed without being injured. The negro
escaped toward the woods.
The holdup occurred in front of the
home of Sheriff Marrero, half a mile
down the boulevard. Treadaway gave
no cutlery, otherwise the sheriff and
other members of his family could
have rendered him some assistance. It
is believed that the highwayman was
possibly a tiecutter or laborer engag-
ed at one of the tie camps in the Bara-
taria section, as the boulevard is fire.
quently used by that class going to and
from work.
The herald., 1914-06-18

bined forces to make a big success OF
a picnic to be given at the Suburban
Park. McDOnOghville. Saturday, Aug
-, for the benefit of the widowed
mother of Edward F.. Dunn, who was
killed in the WestwegO yards of the
Texas x Pacific road last week while
working as member of the crew of a
switch engine. Gus Maus, John Stone
and Sam Grimes are the chairmen of
the committees representing the res
pective organizations, and they are
making plans on an elaborate scale.
c. f. Lee Dunn, secretary of Wesley
| Bible Glass, is sending out invitations
to the first anniversary of the organi-
cation, which will be celebrated on
June 18th at p. m.
Mrs. 4. S. Daniels left Wednesday
for the Sea Shore Camp Grounds.
Miss Alice Porter of Houma is visit
ing here.
George Herbert III spent the week
end at Grammercy, La, as the guest
of George Irwin.
Mrs. w. l.. Barbour and little daugh-
ter and Misses Daisy and Irma Daniels
leave Monday for the Sea Shore Camp
Grounds.
Miss Eugenia Herbert Leaves Mon
day for the Sea Shore Camp Grounds,
to be the guest of Miss Irma Daniels
for the summer.
Frank a. Daniels spent two days in
Baton Rouge.
Mrs. Emmett Hingle and two children
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
oBrne.
Mrs. Gibbs is the guest of Rev. j.
NJ. Henry.
Miss Shelby Gibbs returned Satur-
day.
Mrs. B. c. Glider and children leave
the latter part of this week for Cuba,
Ala
Among the brightest young gradu-
ates Of the Belleville school was little
Izetta Meyers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Meyers, who graduated with
high honors and as valedictorian of
her class. She has won two medals
during the 1914 term and should she
continue she will be one of the most
brilliant and intelligent young teach
ers the city will look forward for.
The herald., 1914-06-18
FIRST REPAIRS AT NAVAL STA
TON.
Cruiser to Go Into Dock Here This
Morning For Repairs.

The San Francisco, an armored L.
S. cruiser, is on the way from Mexican
waters to the Algiers navy yard, where
she will be locked for repairs and a
general overhauling. The indication
by wireless that the navy department
is contemplating sending the vessel
here to be locked leads to the belief
that the yard will soon witness the &C.
tivity common there a few years ago.
The dredge Benyard, which is now
in the dock, will be unlocked to make
room for the big cruiser, which will
go into the dock this morning if not
locked last night
1t is believed the arrival of the San
Francisco will mark the expected
change in the attitude of the navy de-
partment toward the local navy yard
and that following the visit of the
cruisers other vessels will be sent here
and that the fine equipment of the
yard will soon be in constant use.
Mr.. Alonzo Burk, chief carpenter U.
s. A, who is in command Of the yard,
completed his first anniversary OF his
location at the station.
The herald., 1914-06-18
NAVY DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR NAVAL
STATION.
Wireless Towers Are 10 Be Erected
and Wharf Buildings Repaired.

Washington. June 15-An official an,
nOuncement was made today by the
Navy Department as TO what il expects
TO do with the New Orleans navy ward.
1t is to spend 100000 in putting it into
shape for use as soon after July as
contracts can be let for two wireless
towers, each POO feet high and capa-
BILE of sending and receiving messages
from any part OF the Gulf and Carib
bean Sea and the west coast Of Mex.
leo and the navy yard at San Fran.
cisco as Well as the Navy Department
/ in Washington.
Twenty thousand dollars will be
used in erecting the towers and con
structing a proper brick building to be
used in connection with them The
towers will cost $4,000 and the build
ing $1,000. The building will be the
office and residence Of The men detail
ed to use the towers.
The largest single item will be for
repairs to buildings, and on that $25.-
| 600 will be spent in accordance with
plans on which bids are to be opened
on July 8. There are to be repairs 10
the dry dock wharfs, the estimated
cost of which will be $1,000.
This work will all be under charge
of II. K. Stamford, chief of the Bureau
OF Yards and Docks, and under the i'm,
mediate supervision of Passed Assist
ant Paymaster Ryan.
Two-thirds of the money, it will be
noticed, will be for repairs of one kind
or another. Some of the money will
be spent on improvements. but broadly
speaking, the $4,000 to be used in
that way will be for the elimination
of the deterioration that has taken
place during the last five years.
The construction OF the towers
shows that the need of such equipment
has been one of the needs of the de-
.partment. Four years ago the depart
ment made plans for a complete chain
of towers that would enable the de-
partment to keep in touch with ships
in all parts, but owing to the closing
of the yard that plan could be carried
out only in part. Every minute the
navy has been in Mexican waters there
has been need of a wireless station at
New Orleans. That was true under
the Taft administration and it is true
now.
There is no place on the Gulf coast
where the navy could transact it's shore
business to as great an advantage as
at New Orleans, and the equipment or
dered for the place is a belated &C
acknowledgement.
The herald., 1914-06-18

Mrs. J. W. Reynolds and family will
leave today for Bay st. Louis, where
they will spend the summer
Mrs. p. Clement and daughter Inez
are spending the summer at the Glenn
ent bungalow at Milneburg.
Mr.. and Mrs S Sunseri, OF 3lS Di-
ana street, are receiving congratula-
lions on the arrival of baby boy
The steamship Atlantis has been re-
leased from New Orleans Dry Dock
No and is at the Johnson Iron Works
wharf for further repairs, the work on
her hull being finished.
The steamship AthOs is in New Or
leans Dry Dock No ] for repairs, while
the tug w. A Bisso is being overhaul
ed in dock No. ,
The herald., 1914-06-18
GOES TO PHILADELPHIA AND
WASHINGTON.

Rev. FIR. T. ]. Larkin left yesterday
for his annual vacation, which will be
spent in the cities of Washington and
Philadelphia When in Philadelphia
he will attend one of the big Catholic
conventions. FIR. Larkin expects to re-
turn here in about a month
The herald., 1914-06-18
PERSONALS
ND OTHERWISE

Miss Marguerite Weaver leaves on
Wednesday to join Misses lone Lamp
ton. Maude Anderson, Katherine
Clarke and Sadie Garland at Abita
Springs, where they are the guests OF
Mrs. II. J. Thompson.
John NJ. Ward OF Grand Bay, Ala,
was called to Algiers on account of
the sudden death of his sister, Miss
Ellen Ward.
The herald., 1914-06-18

RENECKY is SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
MORE POLICE FOR QUEENS
Increase in Crime Leads Com
missioner to Augment Force.

Owing to the great increase IN CRIME
in Queens. Police Commissioner Woods
has decided to reorganize the detec-
tive force in that borough and also
TO increase the number OF policemen
there. The present force in the Dor
ough has made many arrests of pick
pockets and rowdies al the parks and
beaches. but the complaints multiply.
A central detective bureau is TO be
established IN Long Island City. with
a force Of thirty. The men will be
given details at the several precinct
houses in the borough. but will be re-
quired 10 keep in touch with the cen
trail office. which will be under the
direction OF Captain Herbert Graham.
Il will be possible under the new ar
rangement 10 concentrate the detec-
tives at any point within short
time.
Yesterday. for the first time in the
history Of the Hunters Point pre-
cinct. mounted policemen were as
signed to duty there. Captain Maude,
ia command of the precinct, will de-
tail the new men. who were trans
ferred from the Kingsbridge station,
TO the outposts in Laurel Hill and
Blissville and in the factory section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
BOY GANGSTER HELD
Youth Proud of Attempt to
Murder His Rival.

Michael Onmiss. sixteen years GA.
of 3OS West 18th St. was arrested last
evening charged with violating the
sullivan law. The hoy told pol iccmcu
of tho West i7th 81. station that he
had followed Charles Green. who r.
seventeen and lives at 800 West i'th
=. prd shot MIN through the neck a
he was mounting the steps Of his home
- midnight on July !. Much pride
was expressed in the youths declare
ton. because. a he declared. he had
avenged wrong done by Green. His
ac; Of attempted murder brought him
back into the good graccs of ms gang.
Onmiss. known as the toughest kid
in 18th St" and Green arc rivals of
varring factions Of juvenile gangstcrs
on the West Side. Green's condition
j. said not 10 be serious. although he
las Leon confined i'm the Polytechnic
Hospital since the assault lie treat
his wound a. immatcrill.
The two boys engaged in ilstlc
combat late or Nh" evening of July ..
and Onmiss was worstcd. The assault
with the revolver followed. When 'hc
rcws Of the shooting was noiscd about.
Green's adhcrcnts rose up, and on
MISS countenance bore unmistakablc
evidence last night that they had
partially paid for their leaders hurts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
TRANSFERS STILL OUT
No Settlement Reached i'll
Building Trades Strike.

Henry l.. Marsh. vice-prcsident OF
the ThompSon-Starrctt Company;
Charles J. Kelly, chairman Of the
board Of governors Of the Building
Trades Employers Association, and
others continued their efforts yestcr-
day TO bring about settlement Of
the strike of the building material
tcamsters against the Meade Transfer
Company and head Off an extension Of
tn sympathetic strike. The bricklay-
crs. cement workers and laborcrs VINO
were made idle at the Equitable Build
ing and the Tale Club building last
week were unable to work yesterday
because materials were lacking
Several conferences were held, re-
sulting in no settlcmnt. BY instruc-
tions Of State Labor Commissioner
Lynch. Colonel Michael J. Reagan,
chief mediator Of the state Board Of
Mediation and Arbitration, rendered
some assistance 20 the contractors
who are trying TO bring about peace.
A new proposition on behalf OF the
strikers is 10 be made to the Meade
Transfer Company to-day.
Colonel Reagan talked with Frank
O'Bricn. business agent Of the Build
ing Material Tcamstcrs' Union, and
said later that the strikers are willing
to 20 back 20 work on the old terms
il the points a. issue are afterward
arbitratcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
DOOMED IN
SENATORIAL RACE
Upstate Paper Advocates His
NOminatiOn-Metz TO Run
at Primaries.

Although Norman +. Mack. Demo-
cratic national committeeman for this
state. has made no personal announce
mcnt Of his candidacy for the nomlna-
tion for the Unitsd> States Senate.
page article in a recent issue of THE
Olean' Evening Times" advocating his
nomination. has been taken as the
opening gun in his campaign. II is be-
ing mailed extensively through the
state.
Representative Herman A. Metz. of
Kings County, already has announced
that he would run at the primaries for
the senate nomination.
n Governor Glynn does not seek
denomination. and il seems likely that
New York City man will be named
for Governor. the chances Of the Senate
nomination going to Mr.. Mack would be
increased 20 a great degree.
Mr.. Mack for thirty years has been
active M Democratic politics. In 1891
hC became member of the state COM
mtttcc. H. 1910 he was made member
of the national committee. In the sec
ond Bryan campaign Nh. Mack became
chairman of that body. He retained
the Office until after the nomination Of
President Wil.on
Mr. Mack is owner Of THE Buffalo
Times" and The National Monthly"
the official organ Of the Democratic
part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
THUMBS DOWN ON
HIS $4,000 HOPE
Bar Association Opposed TO A. +.
O'Lcary as Chief Clerk Of
SurrOCate'S COrrt.

The judiciary committee Of the Bar
Association. of which William D. Guth-
%" is chairman. has turned its thumbs
down on the suggestion that Arthu" T.
OLcary, secretary 20 SURROGATE Coha-
Ian. should got the CHIEF clcrkship TO
'hc Surrogatc's Court. at salary Of
5000
in response to a request b. Su,ro-
gate Fowler the committee sent a re-
mort 10 him on ;hc matter Of filling the
position Of chief clerk. witch wa, left
vacant last May. when William Y.
Lcary, whmo had held the Office Cor
thirty-onc years. signed. The pro
posal that Mr. OIcary be appointed
was rejected by the committee. and nc
names Of two men who have been en-.
ploycd in the Surrogatc's Court for
some time we're suggested.
Both Surrogate Fowler and Sufro-
gate Cohalan mus; agree upon the ap-
polntment. Surrogate Cohalan begun a
ciN weeks vacation on Friday. 50 Il IS
probable that no appointment will DC
made until fall. Surrogate Fowler IN
timatcd last night that he would e
guided by the suggestion Of the Bar
Association.
II should feel" he SAID. chat 'cc-
ommcndation of the organized bar
would bc very important factor m
guiding us to hll the Office. | certainly
should not feel justified IN appointing
any one to whom the bar was opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
DIVORCE FOR THIRD WIFE
Referee Decides in Favor OF
Mrs. Charles P. Buchanan.

Mrs. Martha Y. l.. Buchanan. third
wife Of Charles +. Buchanan. yachts
man and art collector, will obtain a
divorce from the already twice divorced
defendant. if the Supreme Court con
firms the report OF Henry +. Miller
referee. filed in court yesterday.
Mrs. Buchanan. whose mother was
the Countess de Blinierc, first MED
sui, for separation. Then she with
drew that action and It was believed
that there had been a reconciliation.
This idea was dissipatcd little later
when she fled a new suit. this time Tor
divorce. The referee said IN MS re
mort that there was no aggressive &c
fence on the part OF Buchanan, nut
that no defence wa malntainable IN
view of the testimony given at the
hearing which involved young woman
mentioned as Miss Hale.
Mrs. Buchanan has been receiving
$500 a month alimony and the referee
that this allowance be
increased TO s325. Buchanan testified
that he had been receiving $1,000 a
voar from trust fund created by his
father. the late William Buchanan,
lutte merchant.
The report Of the referee will come
MI for confirmation Friday. The nrst
Mrs. buchanan obtained a divorce IN
1896 She also was awarded the Gus
tody Of her three children. Nlthm
vcsr after Buchanan married MISS
Nignonettc Bronner. rs his second
wife. She. too. got a divorce.