davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
WHAT THIN FOLKS SHOULD DO
TO GAIN WEIGHT.
Physicians Aaviee Fer Thin, Undc-
veioped Men and Women.

veioped Men ana women.
Thousands of people suffer from ex-
cessiye thinness, weak nerves and
feeble stonachs who, having tried ad-
vertised flesh makers, food -fads,
physical culture stunts and rub-on
creams, resign themselves to lifelong
skinniness and think nothing will
make them fat. Yet their case IS not
hopeless A recently discovered re-
senerative force makes fat grow after
years of thinness, and is also un-
equalled for repairing the waste of
sickness or faulty digestion and for
strengthening the nerves. This, re-
raarkable discovery is called Sargol.
Six strength giving. fat-producing
elements of acknowledged merit have
been combined in this peerless prep
aration. which is endorsed by eminent
physicians and used by prominent
people everywhere. It is absolutely
harmless, inexpensive and efficient.
A months systematic use of Sergol
should produce flesh and strength by
correcting faults OF digestion and by
supplying highly concentrated fats to
the blood. increased nourishment is
obtained from the food eaten. and
the additional fats that thin people
need are provided. Bowditcn-
Webster Co. and other leading drug
gists supply Sargol and say there is a
large demand for it.
While this new preparation has CIV
en- splendid results as nerve-tonic
and vitalizer. it should not be used by
nervous people unless they wish to
gain at least ten pounds OF flesh
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
DR.. WILSON F. MORSE FOR 40 YEARS !.
At kENTS HILL CONSERVATORY DEAD

Kent's Hill. Me. March 2.-Doctor VII
son +. Morse. for upwards of 40 years
director Of the Conservatory of Music
at Kent's Hill, passed quietly away Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock. The funeral
will be held at his late home Friday at II
P. NJ.
DR.. Morse resigned his duties at Kent's
Hill in June, 1912, because Of i'll health.
In his work at Kent's Hill DIR. Morse
had the assistance Of his wife. also a
finished musician.
II was way back in the early 7os that
DR.. Morse introduced the first systematic
course in music at Kents Hill. Since
that time the department has been one
Of the strongest features Of this time
honored institution.
DR.. Morse was a member Of the Ma
tioal Teachers Association and had IN
honorary degree in music from the SYRIA
cuse University. of Doctor Of Music.
1t was through the efforts Of DR.. Morse
that, in 1894. when the music department
at kent's Hill had outgrown its previous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

daughter of Daniel and Annie Viii
naIns Hobart. Mrs. Gray was 80 years
and days old. Three sons. Daniel Gray
Of Fairfield, Mahlon Gray of Chester
vile and Eden Gray of Madison. Mrs.
Gray was a member of the Madison
Methodist church and was widely
known and respected in this section
for her sterling character. She passed
a greater part OF her life in Madison
and resided for years on the farm on
which she died. Mrs. Gray took an
interest in the affairs of the day and
made literary contributions to several
Of the local papers. The funeral SER
vices will be held Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
THIS WEEKS BOUTS

WEDNESDAY-FreGdi Welsh Va.
Patsy. Drouillard, Windsor: Jack White
VS., Jim Kelly, Chattanooga. AL Reich
vs.. Arthur Pelkey. New York.
THTRSDAY-Artie Simons VS.. Dutch
Brandt. New Orleans; Charley White
vs.. Leach Cross, New York: Jack Brit
ton IS. Soldier Bartfield. Buffalo: M
Saylcr VS.. Mike Sheridan, Jackson
Mich; Gilbert Gallant vs. Walter Mohr'
bridgeport: Young Mahoney KS. ".
Perkins. kenosha.
FRIDAY-Jack Britton vs. Kid Lewis.
New York; Jack Wolgast vs. ". Marin
Cadillac: frankie Burns of California
Va. Rehting Thorpe. Kansas City: Nick
ey Brown VS.. Young Merino Ckicopee.
SATURDAY-Freddie Welsh VS.. Young
Lustig, Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Florence Strickland and son,
Cecil are visiting relatives in Wins
low.
Mrs. Will Sturtevant and daughter
Ada of Oakland Heights attended SER
vices Sunday at the Friends church.
Mrs. NJ. c. Varpum and daughter
Elvah are visiting relatives in this
place.
William Doe is confined to the house
with trouble with his knee, which be
injured some time ago.
Mr.. Bickford of Oakland has leased
A. .. Johnsons blacksmith shop II
this place and will DO all kinds OF
biacksmitllinK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

-hfs: u. u. B. Pepper of wateryille re-
csiFed a warm welcome from the uo,,e,
vi the town Tuesday afternoon when she
spoke before the mothers meeting of the
W. I. 1. l. She gave interesting expe-
riehces OF her long and usefu, life ANA
especially Of her early married life when
N~hesler, Pa, was her home at +he +;,,o
'e' son. Charles Pepper, now well known
AS an aTtist, was about u years old. and
nv" through the efforts OF the W. c. IT.
- ehe rum shops were closed. Several
i'others OF the Bible, beginning with Eve.
we're spoken of by Mrs. II. G. McClauf
iii4 III conducting the devotional exer.
Uses MRS. Eta Bradley sang a song
ana little Dorothy Nye played two nieces
on the plano. Mrs. Lizzie Marble me
president. spoke on the subject of the
afternoon, THE Mothers influence in the
Home The annual co11ecrio, i, ,oa~,
DRY OF Miss Willard was taken. Mention
was made Of a memorial 10 N-s ! Ar
~ stevens, drinking fountain to he
.raeeo III portland and a collection for
''iiS appropriate remembrance will be
'dAe" al The first meeting in April. The
piosrdln was in charge OF the president.
frol. henry ". Brown OF Colby Col
!ese VIII preach Sunday morning at the
+ irst Baptist church.
N.Y. ana Mrs. Eben Chase started Tues
DAY for California. where they will at
'end the Panama Exposition. They will,
aiso visit IN Oregon before their return.
Inc funeral of the late Mrs. Belle
owen VIII take place at her late home
Oh Fieasant street at p NJ. Thursday.
with Rev. George Merriam ofBc;atine.
Capt F. c. Dunlap has been apnoInted
s'd'e detective by Governor Curtis. Capt.
ooiiiaP mas been member of the police
.ofce mere. He is prominent throughout
'he state. having been ga plain of Com
pany T., National Guard. for many wears
ana having server 16 years in the com.
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
COLDS,
HEADACHES, RiLiOUSNESS,

~''a.a be remedied at once. They de-
male the system-pave the way for
aaagerous Ills.
%Vf 60 years, Il, F." Atwood's Med
''''e mas effectively arrested these all
~S'''s' Il never fails TO afford COM
re'e relief, as Miss Knowles here tes-
Lies:
''''apoen Highlands, Ne:
nave used the 81. F." Atwood's
-'N'Vne for many years. I can say
x nave never known them to fail of
,''1Aelng satisfactory results in colds.
'-aeches' biliousness, etc, when used
"'osding to directions"
(signed) Ivy N. Knowles.
IS easier to prevent illness than to
sure health. Get YOUR bottle
WV from any dealer.
'o'le-35 cents-Sample FREE.
l. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Ne.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
lin the Stomach
Digest Your Food

r,sn the stomach fails to di-
and distribute that which is
a g. the bowels become clogged
s ~ q mass Of waste and refuse
". ~ garments and generates poi
that are gradually forced
s ~ the blood. causing distress
- oeter serious illness.
Mas, people naturally object to
drastic cathartic and purga-
1rs agents that shock the sys-
A mild, gentle laxative,
''s,t;ve in its effect and that will
r,,e,y relieve constipation is
H. csldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, sold
= 5ruggists at fifty cents and
dollar bottle. It does not
s+,e or cramp, but acts easily
nd plea4ntly and is therefore
- most satisfactory remedy for
.raren, women and elderly per-
.,s For & free trial bottle
. ~. 10 DR.. ". B. Caldwell, 452
Washington ST. Monticello, Ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
BELFAST
Cottage Thomas Berry at Swan
Lake Is Totally Destroyed
Wednesday A. M.-Miss
Maffit Gets Prize
FIRE DEPARTMENT GETS A
SIS CHEQUE

The summer cottage at Swan lake
owned by Thomas Ferry of Swanville,
formerly of Belfast, was totally destroyed
by fire about 5 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. The cottage was easily the finest at
the lake and was worth, with its con-
tents. $1,000 or more, the loss Of which
was partly covered by insurance.
Wednesday morning about 4.30 work
man at the dam about two miles
away, saw the flames and smoke and
thought it was the stable at the Lake
House owned by E. c. Marden. He i'm
mill. This aroused the Mardens, who
awoke and discovered the fire.
Mr. Marden taking a pail ran to the
fire and Mrs. Marden began calling the
neighbors on the phone. Water was
taken through a hole cut in the ice. but
with nothing but pals with which to
work the cottage, fve-room affair, was
soon a total loss. When ii was found
impossible to save the cottage attention
was turned to the garage nearby and but
for the untiring work of the neighbors
it would have been destroyed and with
It the Estabrooks property. While the
cause is unknown. there is strong sus-
picion that the fire was caused by tramps.
The new alleys in the Eaton building
on Phoenix Row, which will be known
as the Eagle alleys, DeLemos & Miller
proprietors, were opened to the public
Tuesday night.
Miss Ruth Maftit of the graduating
class of the Belfast High school, who
won second honors in the class awards,
and will be the salutat orian, has recev-
ed another honor. She has been awarded
the prize recently offered by the John
Cochran Chapter. .. A. r., for the best
essay from given number OF subjects.
Her essay on Indians was by far the best
of the q received and she was presented
with finely bound volume Of Wey's
Rome.
The Belfast fire department is the re-
cipient of check for SIS from George
B. Leavens, president of the Coe-Morti-
mer Co. of this city and New York.
given in behalf of the company TO be
equally divided between the members OF
the three companies, Washington Hose,
Seaside Hose and the Hook and Ladder
companies. This generous gift is greatly
appreciated, as well as the kindly feeling
which prompted the giving.
Mrs. Haraden S. Pearl entertained the
members of the Travellers Club Tuesday
afternoon at her home on High and Park
streets. The program: Some Famous
English Watering Places. paper by Mrs.
James H. Howes: reading, The Lake Dis
trict, Miss Mabel Matthews: reading from
the Lake poets by members Of the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

bee and Franklin counties. s25o.0o.
Resolve providing State pension for
Harry j. Bean, $4,000
Resolve providing State pension for
Lucy A. Owens, $4,000.
Resolve providing a State pension for
George y. Holland. $3.50. 90.
Resolve providing State pension for
George F. Phillips, s2SS.G0.
Resolve providing a State pension for
Jesse Bachelor, s4s0.00
Resolve extending to Hon. D. D. Stew
art OF st. Adams the thanks of the peo-
pie Of Maine for his recent gift to the
State University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

~ o~h. u. A. Porter, II. E. Atwood, j.
~ smith A K. Butler, E. D. Packard.
e'S Lewia, Walter Scott, John Lancas-
cohsressman S. W. Gould was an
pointea chairman of the new High school
extension building committee, the other
members OF this committee being A. H.
Lang and J. 7. Thibodeau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
MADISON

Mrs. Julia A. Gray, the oldest resi-
dent of Madison, died Monday at hei
home about three miles from tlis vii
iage. after an illness Of several weeks
Mrs. Gray was the wife Of the late
Calvin Gray, who for many years was
a we'll known farmer in this town. She
as native of Scion and was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
Drops OF "GETS=IT,'
Out Comes the Corn!

Ne the Worlds Wonder: Never Fails.
ioGi make Eoo-Coo eyes at Your fac;
|tRF you use GETS-IT." and youIl find
u places Wl.ere those blankety cOrns
|sed 70 be, Just as smooth as Your cheek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

,ssfes NJ corn or Gallons among the
,,Ss!ohS Of feet in the world that GETS
: VII not renOve--there' 10 escape,
III III - is the new way, the simple,
,...i.nlon-Sense, sure way. II does away
=. ~, EfeaSv o.ntments. saives. pads. cot
~, !. '!lss, harnesses, knives, scissors, ra-
~ ilies, and the linping and the pain
-, peeon-toe walk OF so many corn
i.s.sFeQ people. All you do is put ,
-Vps OF "GETNTT'' on--the corn shrivels
,rTahd good bye. Nothing else in the
se'm like "GETS-IT.'' Millions are
ag IL There's no pain. no trouble, no
-aSS14g!ng shoes because Of corns.
:. uhIS-lI is sold by druggists every
~ ~ &c bottle. or sent direct by z.
--"feilce & Co, Chicago.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
Mrs. Margaret Wilson

AIRS. Margaret Wilson died wss-.s
al the home of her son, Frank
nsoh. Alder street. She had been in
-eepie heaith but death came unexpeet-
GUY she was 81 years old. The fam
ny moved here from Fairfield about a
year ago. 1'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

Ing ing other selections given to tba
speakers We're all brief, but fee,,nsI,.
cApressed the love and respect Of ~
community for Mr. and Mrs C,ar,,
Gnu ,helr regret at their departure Tba
9peahers were: Supt of schools. W n
'ey, LII. L. B. Mower (Wateryil,el
mfs. WIN. A Archer. Rev. A. n. CIV
US fred O. Savage, Mrs. H. p Hs+c,,
rev Z. .. Perry Of Methodist churci,
heV. L. L. Lewis of Universa,is+
Ghurch' K A. jewell, H. A. Plummer
marry Brown, the latter, in behalf or
the Pensioners, as a token Of tbejr
apprecla tlon, presented MIR. and Mrs
Lara with One dozen solid silver kniyss
anu FORKS and Miss Helen Clark was
presented with bouquet Of carnations
I ul&her' Mr.. Brown said, the financial
e'a teiiiehts OF the church records show
that the books We're closed for thu
year with no debts, and that the or
sanitation now starts on a new bss,s
clear Of debts.
A fne poem. "A Rose for o,,r Ari,
lster's Wife, was read by Mrs VII,
Q. HerSey. wa
collation. was served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
NO GAMBLING AT
NORTHFIELD FAIR,
SAY WITNESSES

montpelier, Jan. S.-A hearing in the
Northileld Fair association case, in which
fred a. Joslyn of Mortified, one of the
Sharcnoldcrs, charges that gambling was
conducted on the grounds at the fair last
IAN was held this morning at the state
rouse conducted by state Auditor Hor-
ace r. Graham. Several witnesses, in
cludlng Chief Donahuc of NCrthlleld and
superintendent Flint of the fair grounds
were called. tcstifying that to their
knowledge no gambling games were con-
Quoted on the grounds. The associations
case was still further strengthened by
the TACT that the complainant Mr. JOS
iNn' failed To appear, sending letter.
Inc case was continued, but IT seems,
from the evidence submitted to date,
that the case will probably fall fiat and
the association will be assured Of Its
share of the state appropriation. NJ. j.
fiapgood of Peru attended the hearing
ana stated that the present law regard
ing gambling at the fairs WAS not strong
enough. He intimatcd that he might
Introduce an amendment to the law,
which ne introduced himself
The sum Of $5,r0 is distributed among
the various fairs in the state. Should
the money bc withhold from Mortified,
the o'her fairs would receive larger
shares
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
FAMILY FOUND
IN DESPERATE
STATE OF WANT

St. Adams Jan. l0.-Humano Agent
l. I. Becman sent to the poorhouse at
Sheldon Saturday Mrs Alison REYNOLDS
her one-Year-old daughter. and her eight
Noar-old stepson. Mr.. Reeman was call
ID 10 tho Reynolds home on Pearl street
Thursday evening about eiEh; O'Clock by
a neighbor who thought all was not right
there He took with him states Attor-
ney G. +. Iadd and they found the little
hoy alone in the house. He was asleep
on the bed. having covered himself with
blanket and fur coat
There was no fire in the house and
nothing cooked to eat. the only thing
to Eat in the house being little flour
Tic little boy said he had been alone all
day. The stepmother. who is IN a deli
cate condition, and her little daughter
were found at the home of Arthur w.
Fisher on South Main street where the
woman worked before her marriage She
went there to ask for assistance aging
sh" had nothing to eat and had been
Obliged to break UP some of the furniture
in the housa for fuel. The woman Is not
over 20 ears old while Reynolds is about
40 Reynolds first wife died several
years ago and his second marriage took
place about two Years ago. Mr.. Booman
took the Reynolds boy to the homo Of
NJ. II. Cross and summoned DR.. H. \
Mout"fiorn as the boy was SUFFERING from
Il severe cold Reynolds Wien located
ny the authorities said he would go to
work and help pay for the care of his
family at the poorhouse II l., expected
that efforts viii hc made to secure a
home for the little boy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
GAM BLING ALLEGED
shareholder Disturbed over Devices
Operated at Mortified Fair-Dcnini
by President Campbell.

Montpelier. Jan. 7.-As the result of a
complhint made by r. A. JosNn of
Mortified that there was gambling on
the grounds at the annual fair of the
Dog River Valley association last fall,
State Auditor ii. T.. Graham to-day served
notices on u. II. Campbell of Waterbury,
president OF the association, complainant.
that a hearing would be held in the
auditors office this morning at 10 O'Clock
to determine the facts OF the complaint
and IL the fair association is entitled
TO its proportion of the fund appropriated
by the State for agricultural fairs The
statutes state that money shall not be
paid by the State to associations when
gambling takes place.
The complaint was lodged by Mr.
Joslyn. who is himself a shareholder of
the association last fall, he alleging
that there were many devices ON the
ground which were OF a gambling nature
characterizing some as skin games"
President Campbell denies the charge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE-MORNING.
emotional exercises by chaplain.

i,oVotional exercises by chaplain.
8 by senator Iocklin, to amend
Section n Of public statutes. Person
may hold voting residence by filing in
'cution within 10 days of election
: BY Senator Powell. term OF office
# Justices of peace shall commence Feb
Iu4ry | ana continue two years.
4 BY Senator Connnt, an act to
establish a municipal court for Orange
county.
: by senator Conant, AN act relat-
irp to further notice to libellcc in divorce
cases, When notice Is by publication and
Nhclee does not appear court may order
continuance and further notice.
i}Y Senator Conant, permitting recon-
mitment of commission ON deceased per-
sons estate.
Resolution by Senator Martin. That
the use Of the reception hall of the Stale
House be granted the bill revision COM
mttee during session of the Legislature
Senator Shaw opposed immediate con
sideration in a few remarks not entirely
favorable to revision committees In gen
ersl. and the resolution was ordered ia
lie
Recess to attend joint assembly.
Reconvened at IL IN. and adjourned
- motion of senator from Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
GOVERNOR GATES
TURNS OVER THE
HIGHWAYS TO BATES

Montpelier, Jan 10.-Thc Capital
was all but deserted over Sunday hy
members OF the Legislature, all hut
the issued few from the far off towns
returning home for the ek-end
Governor Gates went to his home in
Franklin, where he turned over to his
successor, Stoddard Bates. of Derby.
the office and responsibilities of the
state highway commissioner.
Speaker Weeks stayed over. busy
with the delicate task of making up
the remainder of his committee; these
include game and fisheries. state ana
court expenses, temperance, fourth
Joint rule, immigration and labor pub
lie health. insurance, state prison,
town lines. mileage and debentures,
public buildings. insane. internal aft
fairs, minor courts and conservation,
as well as Joint standing committees
on library, house of correction and the
Industrial school. Announcement of
these committees will be made at eth
er the Monday afternoon session or on
Tuesday morning.
Northumberland Darling also
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

speech of acceptance Of president pro
TEN. Argued in favor of time limit for
session and economy in expenditures
Joint assembly to have message of in
coming governor
On return
Election of Hale *. Darling as leu
tcnant-govcrnor announced by secretary
of Senate. Licutcnant- governor-elect pre-
scented at bar of Senate and received oath
of office. On taking the chair. said that
we should not forget that we are the
servants of the people. and suggests
diligence and industry. Refers to party
obligations in carrying out platform.
Committee ON rules Senators Powell.
Brown and Martin. on int rules, Conant.
Wright and Dvoll
Announcement Of appointment of Law
renee Kelly Of Montpelier as reporter
of the Senate.
Adjournment on motion of Senator
Thomas of Lamoillc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
BRIDE Of A YEAR
ALLEGED To Have
EL0PEO TO CH|CAC D

St Adams, Jan 10.-Sheriff q. G. Holmes
is Of tho opinion that Mrs. Wallace X.
Murray of this city and r 4. Stueck. who
claimed Los Angeles Cal, as his home,
and who are said to have clipped last
Wednesday night, have gone to Chicago,
III.
According to general report Stuck,
who came here about two weeks ago and
had been engaged on an advertising
scheme for the local newspaper. to be
known as "Thc House That ST. Adams
Built" left Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock by trolley for swanton saying he
was going from there to plattsburgh. y
Y. About seven o'clock that evening Mrs
Murray, who was a waitress at the Spen-
Ger House where Stucck boarded while
in tho city went to SWanton by trolley
and Thursday morning her husband re-
ceived a letter from her saving that he
would never see her again.
Sheriff Holmes. who communicated with
Plattsburgh officers has received word
that no one answering to the description
of Stueck and Mrs. Murray had been
seen in that city He has also learned
TINT last "Wednesday evening man
answering tho description of Stuocl; went
to the station at East Swanton by auto
mobile aud bought ticket for chi
cago.
Mr.. Murray says that ne and his wife
have lived happily since their marriage
a year ago last September and that 10
had no intimation that all was not VOL
until the night she left His mother has
hc9n living here recently and Mrs.
Murray thought she would work for the
winter at the Spencer house. where she
was employed before her marriage. as
thar" WAS someone to look after her
homo and tho infant son Her husband
called for her each night and apparently
the couple lived happilv They recently
purchased house ON Walnut street
stuck told people in this city he had
a wife in Seattle. Wash Ho came here
from Burlington and Rutland. where
he conducted advertising sch mes similar
TO tho ono used here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
WOMAN SECRETARY
SUE5P. ". CLENENT

r.,-, :,
served "P"h f'f'lN'l W. Clement or TINS
city by Deputy Sheriff Henry Il Adams
of Rutland i'm .,vn ...fts brought I'm Rut-
land county court NV Marion Thornton
Erbert of New York. In one case she
seeks to recover sliool for personal serv-
ices and the other suit is an action in tro-
Yer to gain possession Of diamond ring.
alleged to be valued at 500" which She
asserts Mr. Clement holds Wrongfuly.