davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-10

| Bemidji, MIMI, Dec. 8, 1915.
Regular meeting of the School Board
of Independent District Of Bemidji, held
at the office Of the CLERK, at $50 P; IN NJ
mer, Lair and Supt. Dyer.
| Absent: Brown.
Minutes of previous meetings were
read and on motion approved.
! The following bills were allowed as
audited:
| Minnesota Electric Light & Power
Mary GS B gn5d sgd ~ %GtG %rs work. S4 1S
The Bazaar Store, sewing material 21.36
! c. E. Battles, supplies ....... 1892
N. w. Telephone Exchange Co.,
Mrs. Mary George, laundry work 1855
Reynolds & Winter, premium on
| The Bemidji Sentinel printing! 1900
| Smart-Getchen Ice Co., Nov. ice 200
j. P. Lair, stamps and freight. 2.65
Clayton G. Cross, premium on in
E. S r. Marcun,stamps, iei4i5: zoo
Zaner & Bloser Co., books ..;;:.. 1893
Geo. D. Mortimer, books :::::.. ss.24
! Metropolitan Music Co., music. 3.75
! Renewal Of insurance was on motion
referred to Brown and Palmer.
The report Of the 81 FgaGhers C9mmit
to OF nSce5 no was
| The Building Committee was in
structed to devise plans for the remod-
cling Of the Central building, and new
meeting of the Board.
! It was moved and seconded that Miss
| Abbie Hense to be engaged as a school
nurse at $4,000 per week, including car
| fare and incidental expenses, for a per-
| iod Of two weeks
| There being no further business, the
! Attest: J. P. LAIR,
| M. ]. BROWN, Clerk.
!, president. F;
Bemidji, Mimi, Dec. 81, 1915.
Special meeting Of the School Board
| of Independent District of Bemidji, held
at the office of the Clerk at 1880 P. M.
| for the purpose Of electing a Superin-
| of such other business as may properly
come before the Board.
| All members present.
Minutes of previous meetings were
| read and approved.
It was moved, seconded and carried
that W. Dyer be f {bs as sgper
| at $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000, respectively
B. M. Gile was on motion reelected as
Agriculturist for a period of three years
| at $1,000, $1,000 and $4,000, respectively
| and to be given an allowance not to ex-
coed $3.50 per year for livery hire in con-
nection with his work.
In order to reduce our current indebt-
edness, the Treasurer was authorized
to loan the moneys now in the Sinking
| Fund to the General Fund.
There being no further business, the
Attest: ...1.s. j. P. LAIR,
M J. BROWN .-.z: IL Clerk.
President.
It'd 21O -. !. liz. -~-..~:s& 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-10

walton fair, at which were exhibited
the grains, produce and fruits grown
upon their reservation. All the
grain, produce and fruits exhibited
at these fairs were grown upon the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-10
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify

WANTED BY q. young man having
had office experience, position as
stenographer or clerk in office. Ad-
dress H. G., clio Pioneer. 3d212
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
AID The KIDNEYS
Do MOI Endauger Life When Lancastian
Shows You The Way to Avoid Ii.

Why will PEOPLE continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders. lameness,
headaches. languor, why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids, when
a tested remedy is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in kidney trouble over 50 years. have
been tested in thousands Of cases.
IL you have any. even one, Of the
symptoms ofkidney diseases, act now.
Dropsy or Bright's disease NAV set in
and make neglect dangerous. Read
this Lancaster testimony:
W. c. Davis, tailor. Public Square,
Lancaster. says: my kidneys were
disordered and suffered from pains
across the small Of my back. The ir-
regular kidney action obliged ne to
arise at night. / have considerable
bending TO do in my work and became
easily tired and languid. Doan's Kid
ney Pills relieved me-"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get Doans
Kidney Pills-the sam. that Mr.. Davis
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo. N. Y. 6 20 2t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
Denver Giant Ready.

Denver. patriotic to the core and ever
ready TO step into the breach when the
rest OF the country needs salvation. has
sealed the doom OF the Carranzistas Ia
Mexico. for It was written on the en-
listment books OF Battery u. Dcnver's
artillery troop In the national guard.
that Carl Reuben Sandell stands ready
to go.
And who Is Carl Reuben sandell?
He Is the well known giant-he OF
the towering longitude.
And 1t Is no ordinary record this hu-
man tower. who Is seven feet hve
inches In his shoes and who wears
1914 collars. takes with him into the
militia. He was color bearer for the
First Colorado In the fuss In the Phil
ippines In lSps He has been hunter
OF big game and a plainsman OF many
thrilling experiences. lie Is better
known TO children IN Colorado than
any other western hero. and his picture
has been pasted up by more school
children than have thus honored any
other idol
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
Old Men Plead to Go.

Thora xpor. nld man e,ruv botroI ma
-, =, ,,a-1 49,, -,
80. 80 49, -. 20.
e., - o. ' " '"'' ''''' ''s -"
..I,- -. -. - ,h..
i'e 49,. .a
-. ~ -. ".
- u,u,,- 80, -.
80 - ,a.a1 y, -.
- 49, go lei 60, .aSasa v,,,a
W. 49, "tn 80, - -, 'e
rs. 80 :. 49, - ., ,,o oo,o
- - 80 n n"a,n,, -, ~,
80 - - -, 80, - :.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
How They Leave .

One thing IN connection with the III.
nois First cayalry's manner OF going to
war Is worthy Of observation: Either
the I-me-my correspondents who re
port the departure OF European troops
are successful takers or the technique
OF the First Is woefully In need OF re-
pairs. The European war Is more pie.
turcsque. more heroic A kiss for the
wife, a tear for the baby. a prayer for
the fatherland and curse for the foe
is the way he goes to win his honors.
But In other fashion do the swash-
bucklers OF the roaring First march
forth. II the Mexicans could have
heard what their oncoming enemies
had 10 say Of them II would take a
hardy self respect On their part 10 sur.
vive IT. The ,men OF the First scarcely
mentioned them They couldn't be au-
noyed by them nj all There was too
much else TO occupy their attention.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
II Didn't Work.

Captain Thomas 4. Octigan. adjutant
OF the Illinois Seventh. was giving I'm.
structlons 20 subordinate when a
young woman. sobbing. bearing n child
IN her arms. approached him.
II am Mrs Arthur Karafte." she
walled. and came for my husband
who left me TO sthrve and support this
infant lie is a private in your regi
ment"
when Private Karafte admitted his
wife had spoken the truth and that he
was willing TO return Captain octigan
was ready 10 furnish transportation
money 20 the guardsman and let him
return home. The captain looked up
tho enlistment papers 10 make out a
report when he discovered the man had
sworn he was single.
Needless 10 say the private. who. the
captain says. + a good soldier. remain
ed in camp. and the ''wife." after adj
hitting she was his sister. went back
TO Chicago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
MINGLED WITH
As GUARDSMEN LEFT
Some Mothers Sorry to Have
Sons Leave While Others
Are Proud That They Can
Fight For Their Country.

little. did you sayi They're the finest
lot Of soldiers | ever saw. bar none.
And Id seen plenty Of them before you
mustered your bottle LittleI Well.
maybe they aren't ms big as you. but !
guess they'll do Just the same. You
Just watch the next Memorial day pa.
rade and see which are the ones left
the big otFlittle ones.
There were lot OF big men In our
company, and after we'd gone south
and were getting real marching and
fighting IL got 10 be a Joke with Us
about waiting for those big fellows 20
struggle into camp at night two OF
three hours late. OF course they wer,
all right In little while. and I'm not
saying anything against the big men
But don't you say anything against
these wlry young cusscs here. They'll
stand the gan. don't you worry about
that
Say, why don't you enllsti Are
you over size? In three days they'd
have YOU dropping OF that flesh by
chunks and crawling into your dog
kennel ut night with your tongue hang
ing out"
But the stranger had skunk away as
the old mans speech grew warmer.
"well. boys" the veteran said. Il
guess he's gone--to enlist, | hope. But
for you. I'm proud Of you. and II you
go TO Mexico it's God bless you-every
one of you.T
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
Sick Wife Wants Him

Albert +. Pierce OF Chicago left n
sick wife and four.year-old boy.
my wife doesn't want me 10 60" he
said. but what's a man TO doY don't
want TO 80 for my personal amuse
ment. This Is something that comes
before even n fellows own. according
TO my belief"
The Italian government issued a
call for me-" said Frank Bllotta. as
slstnnt bandmaster. who was for seven
years In the navy. but ! refused
They can't have me. My home is here.
my wife Is here, my three little sons
are here. So ! 6ght for Uncle Sam any
time he calls me"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
Wrist Watches Popular.

Now. please don't smile. for the
wrist watch already has proved its
servlceability with the army officer. but
In view OF the alleged prejudice Of the
wits a telegram addressed to all OH
rers OF the national guard In St Paul
md signed by an enterprising jeweler
Savors more or less OF alleged humor.
Here II Is:
Every minute counts with the alert
American army officer Your high po-
sitiou demands you be punctual. and
this you cannot accomplish without an
accurate timepiece. Officers under col
ors In foreign lands speak volumes OF
praise for the wrist watch. Prices. 81
10 S25"
That the wrist watch Is seriously
considered as an important part Of the
soldiers personal effects Is indicated
by the fact that many guardsmen. par.
ticularly the officers. already are equip.
ped with the bracelet timepiece.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
Put His Mother First.

II you had to choose between your
mother and your sweetheart whichi
This Is the proposition that was put
up to Edward W. Petersen. private
IN the Illinois national guard. Colonel
Garrity had given orders that each
member of the regiment was entitled
tn receive visit from one woman
friend but he deprecated the appear
ance of bcvy of half a dozen girls for
every guarlsman. So when Petersen
appeared with three women he found
the guard lines strictly drawn and
stern sentincls opposing his entrance
Petersen appealed TO Captain John l.
LAWN OF his company.
"Who are the ladiesy' said the cap
tain.
my mother my sister aud my tan.
Gee" said Petersen.
you can take In only one" said
LAWN. Its up TO you TO choose"
Petersen looked around at the faces
Of the three women. who were closer
to him than any others I'm the world.
Mother" he said simply.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
This Is Real Bravery.

"will all these men he able TO gof
Some OF them will have families de-
pendent on them. won't theyf" one Of
the New York men was asked
They'll 20. Take my case. I've got
a father. elghty-slx years old. and a
wife and two children looking TO me. |
gave up n good job as foreman TO do
this, and they told me not 20 come
back to the Job afterward But amt
a coward And the old man and my
woman both said to me: You 20 ahead.
Wen take care Of ourselves aud the
kids somehow guess that's the real
bravery. Amt itr'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
Old Veterans Rejuvenated.

Noticeable in the crowds about a
New York armory. and treated with
extreme respect by the men Of the regl-
ment. have been a number Of civil war
veterans. They pass slowly about on
their canes, giving each man a hand
grip or a word OF cheer or gather a
group Of boys" together to talk things
over At one such gathering there was
present a civilian more than six feet
tall and built proportionatey
Looks like pretty slim and under
sized crowd OF boys 10 me-" he volun-
teered.
The veterans eyes snapped a mo
ment as he eyed the stranger. "Slim-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
Some One Cared"

One chap IL khaki stood dcjeciedly
In n corner OF the First regiment ar
mory. Philadelphia. watching sweet.
hearts. wives and mothers bidding
farewell TO the boys OF Company q.
He was in Company G. but no one had
come to bid him goodby. A little old
woman had been watching him out OF
the corner Of her eye. With her We're
two girls.
"Hain't no one Gomez" she'nsked as
she edged up to him. He shook his
head mournfully. Then the old woman
kissed him. And not only that. but the
two girls kissed him. and the little old
woman's son. who was the brother OF
the two girls. who witnessed the Incl
dent, smiled knowingly. As Company
G swung out the respondent one car.
ried himself more erectly than any one
IN the company.
"Some one cared"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
go to It." Says Dying Father.

Lieutenant A. e. Mcdonald OF ST
Louis has a father dying, but is an.
swering the call 10 arms.
eco 10 Il. my boy" whispered his In
Their when the boy thought Of asking
for discharge. The country Il above
everything. and am only an old man.
l wish could get up and eight for the
flag"
As matter OF patriotism 81. Louis
man who had passed the age limit
an old soldier who had served through
two campaigns-cnllstcd rs assistant
cook.
"If ! can't do anything else surely
can cook for the boys" he said
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
Lancaster Motor Car Co.
Distributors for Garrard County.

Nj and Mrs Curry Robinson were re-
Gently presented with new car from
her father.
Mrs Edmond Sutton delightfully."- en-
tertained few of her friends at dinner
Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas Durham and family Of
Springfield visited Mr. and Mrs James
Turner last week.
Misses Marie and Thelma Clark have
returned after visit to Misses Sallie
Lou and Maud Clark.
Miss Elizabeth Pettus, the charming
guest of Miss Elizabeth Doty has re-
turned to her home in Springfield.
Miss Eugenia Pollard who has learned
the art Of converting milk into vege-
table fat making u pounds of butter at
a churning.
The Ladies Working Society will give
an Ice cream supper on the evening of
July 18th at Mason school house. A
Bazaar will be given in connection with
the supper Every body invited.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Hughes and Miss
Della Rice Hughes of Lancaster spent
Sunday with Mr. John and Miss Susan
X. Sutton. Miss Della Rice will con-
tinue her stay week or 50, visiting
friends Of the community.
Mrs. Maggie Robinson accidentally
fell on a sharp rock cutting her leg
just below the knee leaving deep
cash. The accident occurred about 3
weeks ago and she is just beginning to
walk comfortably on her injured limb.
A light agent passing thru here,
stopped " farm house and saw a
dress form thru the window. he was IN
the act Of tipping his hat when he sud
denly exclaimed I'm be logged il |
didn't think il was a woman" and
laughed heartily.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
His Mother Gave In.

A young New York man went into
the recruiting station OF the Sixty-ninth
infantry armory one Sunday with his
mother She gave her consent 10 his
enlisting. and when he was led away
for his physical examination she turn
ed TO one Of the men standing ut the
desk and said:
Hes been begging me since last
Monday to let him go-him and his IA
Their too. Between the two OF them
little is the peace I've had. STAYED
them of for awhile. The boy smells
powder his father says. Sure l tells
him. there's none on me. and he
don't run with that kind of girls He
wants to be of with the boys he
says. Sure l tells him. he'll learn
that quick enough right here at home
from you
But they kept after me, and this
morning after we came home from
church l gave In. had TO. There's
no living with the men these days.
They're all for putting n uniform on
their chests and gun on their shout
ders. But I'm hoping now you don't
give my boy uniform. He was go
ing to college this fall lie says he'll
be back In time 10 go just the same.
Do you think SOP
Soon the young recruit rushed into
the room and threw his arms about his
mothers neck. "They took mer' he
cried. 'They took met
A.. II.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
County Court Days.

Richmond. LIST. Monday.
Paris. LIST. Monday.
Frankfort. LIST. Monday.N
Harrodsburg, LIST. Monday.
Lexington. End. Monday.
Stanford. End. Monday.
Shelbyville, End. Monday.
Carlisle. End. Monday.
Danville, 3rd. Monde..
Lawrenceburg, Bird. Monday
Nicholasville. 3rd. Monday.
Mt. Sterling. 3rd. Monday.
Somerset, Srd. Monday.
Georgetown, 3rd. Monday.
LANCASTER. 4th. Monday
Winchester. 4th. Monday.
Monticello. 4th. Monday.
Versailles. sth. Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
MARKSBURY

Mr. John Pruitt and Rev. ] W Mahan
are attending the Georgetown assembly
Miss Margaret Doty has returned
from visit to Mrs Rout at Paint Lick.
Mrs. James White Of Danville pike.
was the guest Of Miss Sue Sutton on
Thursday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06

Marshal Noy, who was as handsome
as he was brave. is said never to
have appeard on the field OF battle
until he was dressed with scrupulous
elegance and his beard carefully
curled and perfumed. When he was
led ont to execution he was as cool as
though going TO a dance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06

Patent leather shoes can be kept
like new II they are rubbed over occa-
sionally with milk and polished with q
soft dry cloth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06

II is not right to estrange In a M
ment a friend whom 1t takes a If
time TO secure.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
TRAGEDY and SADNESS
FUN and comedy
Touching Little Incidents That
Marked Departure Of Va
rious Companies 10 the
Mexican Border.

w yHEN the milltiamen began en-.
NM training for the Mexican Dor
Wv der In the several states there
was much sadness Of fare
well as the mothers, wives. sisters and
sweethearts babe goodby TO the depart
ing sons OF Uhcle sam. Tragedy was
mixed with comedy. pathos relgned
on one hand, while ON the other frivol-
fly was the rule.
Little did the men seem TO realize the
difficulties they will face before they
return home; little did they realize the
hardships that are the not Of any sol
der. But all were anxious 10 go. to
give whatever was necessary for their
country. The following little stories
gathered at the various points from
whence the men departed are Oiled
with appeals that reach direct to the
heart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-11

rom Jonn Patton.
HoIdup men got 1910 from w. H.
ClUcas, $40 M Mason av., treas. of
Boilermakers' union.
Chas. H. Joy, 4O7 S. Aberdeen,
thrown from auto, fell under foun-
tain. Badly drenched.
F. G. Smith, 20, Waukegan, arrest
ed in Evanston on charge Of driV-
ing auto while intoxicated.
Vim. Graham, 631 Bowman aV.,
theatrical man, badly beaten by three
men in Ghetto.
Geo. and Vim. ChWeka, 1859 Max
well, stabbed. Geo. and Zaher Shall
elk, 1915 S. Peoria, arrested.
Arthur Charlson, Galesburg, H.,
and Chas. Durwitz, 125 S. Irving av.,
arrested for shooting craps at Mad
ison and Dearborn. o.
Oak Park Sunday schools closed.
Infantile paralysis feared.
Coroner Hoffman ordered probe of
death of R. c. Hallett.
Vernie Montgomery, IL, Mattoon,
Ill, found by police. Ran away from
home to see Cy De Vry.
Prentiss CoonIey, Lake Forest
says he will drop case against Mary
Hickey, believed demented.
Asst States Atty Johnston says
Barnes trial will be rushed.
Three new cases of infantiIe pa
ralysis reported.
Body of unidentified man, about
20, found in river. -
GOPonaF nFOhiDoy daaFb oF Mre
Clara Foreman, PLY 18th. Illegal
operation suspected.
Vivian Woodward, 1s, KoUts, Ind,
came here to see bright lights" Po-
lice sent her home.
Albert Task, printer, found dead in
alley.
City Hall will be >cIosed primary
day:
Henry Primer, carpenter, 1925. S.
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-11
Adolph PeweII<e, 2741 Herndon,
dead. Gas.
John AyIward,- 1888 School, killed

John AylWard,- 1888 School, killed
by train.
Allen MCGEE, 9, 1927 Ellis -aw, kill
ed Carbide and turpentine exploded.
Frank Crosby, 1922 Ada, negro pu-
gilist, shot in leg by J. S. Scanlon,
6601 S. Halsted, during fight.
Jerry Cronin, IA, 1926 Indiana aV.,
missing since Friday, home.
Dominick San Peitro, wife and five
children, 1888 Wentworth aV.,
threatened by crowd which accused
him of offenses against daughters.
BatIistat Meneghimmi, city lamp
lighter, died of gasoline burns.
Samuel SE<ioVski, Evanston, ar
rested for firing gun.
Nineteen saloons found open yes
terday.
ReiIford striyeII, a, 23o1 MOntrOse
av., hurt by auto of S. Maddox, 5000
Emerald aV.
Rev. B. T, Louisville, and Mrs.
Mary Tamars hurt by auto which
kept on going.
Raphael FioaIa shot and killed in
Joliet. Body thrown under train.
Assassins had trailed him for three
years.
John cuohon, 10, 21oo w. 10th, ar
rested as member of baby bandit
gang that held up Columbia Loan
Bank, 435 S. Clark.
Lawrence Feschinhauer, 412 N.
Carpenter, tried suicide by shooting.
May die. Wife i'll in hospital.
chas. EmmIer, 1922 Bernice av.,
smashed EdW. Mills, guest at Hotel
Sherman, after latter spoke to Mrs.
Emmler on street car.
Rev. E. L. Hague, Fourth Congre-
gational church, Oak Park, left pull
pit to assist in fighting nearby fire.
Jacob LorkieWicz, 1898 S. 4sth aV.,
and VIM. BaTras, 1900 N. Wood, hit |
by street cars.
Hazel Carolina, Detroit; Ethel |
KOonior NTIvyo11IZoo -onJ NIo 1,,, TTT;1 /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
ANTHRAX gerry HID
IN PIMpLE ON WRIST
Hide Sorter Rushed to Bellevue
When Red Spot Spreads.

Fresh evidence Of The presence Oh
deadly anthrax bacillus no hides and
furs Of domestic animals was found
yesterday in the examination Of Eugene
HERS. clerk of a hide dealer who is m
a serious condition at Bellevue Hospi-
tal An arm tha, is swollen 70 twice It's
normal size, high temperature and .n-
Aammation Of nearly half the body are
nrosent results Of an infection Of the
wrist that originally looked like a small
Hlers was employed a hide han
dler and clerk by John Hull, az 50
Gold Street. Anthrax was q word that
carried no meaning 20 him, when last
Thursday morning he discovered q
slight pimple on his right wrist. The
red spot developed and became more an
moving, until he was compelled % leave
work In the afternoon and have the
burning wrist treated az a dlspensary.
Thursday night the swelling and
burning sensation continued. Friday
Hers went 90 Bellevue Hospital. where
his ailmont was immediately diagnosed
as anthrax The patient was placed
under the care Of physicians making d
study Of he disease, and a large guam
tity Of the only known remedy for it
pr Eichorn's scrum--was injected into
the arm just above the spot where the
Inflammation originally appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
WEDDING OTHERS
COUPLE REC0NClLED
Parted Thirty.two Years, They
Decide TO Try Again.

Uackettstown. y. j., Feb. T.. After
a scparation Of more than thirty two
years. during which both had made
other marriages. MIR. and Mrs. caleb
Johnson returned 20 this city and were
reunited to-day The TWO were recon
.c,led bv the efforts OF their children
and met AT the railroad station in an
aTectionatc embrace.
Nr. Johnson had continued in the Ieal
estate business here and married MISS
Sarah Hager, Of German VALLEY. VINO
d,eJ tbree months ago Mrs. Johnson 5
second husband. Ebenezer Day, OF
Newark. died twelve years ago and
since then she did dressmaking until
ber evesight failed. The Johnsons had
becn married in 1869. but troubl e arose
between them and they went before At
tornev James Fisher and entered into
an agreement 20 live apart.
"Our separation was the folly ot
youth" sand Mrs. Johnson to-day. 10
,s our intention 10 end our days hap
pily together, regrettng the years
Fpent apart. II WAS the hearts desire
Of our son and daughter that We be-
come reunited am sure We shall be
happy"