davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
Good News, Mothers!
Vice lis Not Going 20
Camp Near Your Son

Or. e e. vaughan. T8107 M r-tf77 =
medical service. confirms t5o .ood nee
deyelopod bv DR. john r Mott eaaul
visit 10 Detroit that the lads American
uotbors give DO their c0uate defense
.ra in }n,n to be defended from 'e MAJ
tiop,s sinister enemies tatae more dae.-
mating than bullets
The scandal and shame Of +. pasa
where tie camp Ua. fueei 1H,a a.o.n
and scarlet houses, is not TO De l.re.--
The government gives signs at last d.
appreciation of its accountability foe Che
physical and moral uel-be.ue cf the
young men it Withdraw from tao refine
ments and restraint of home % aator
the national deere" that the "or.a mas.
be made safe for democracy
The young manhood OF Si-a.i
fered from inc comme.c."''Ied '--- a.
was tolerate" at '''e 'isN.'"'. ...
, extent OF iAlecll'h lIo''' "' "''''''
disease has been painful disclosure.
There is official authority that the Ca-
madam soldierv has suffered more from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
The Times KNOWS!
Mr.. Kresge Is Just Now
Beginning to Find Out

The Times can sympathize with S. s..
Kresge.
Mr.. Kresge is just beginning to get his
punishment for standing up for prin-
cipe
He was very active in the dry cam
paign of last year which put the brew
ers and distillers and the saloons of De-
troit and Michigan out OF business.
He is just as active right now n the
campaign for national prohibition
The Detroit board of review, which i'm
cludes he city assessors and an alder
manic committee, has added $3,000000
in personal property TO Mr. Kresge's as
sessment and unless we are greatly mis-
taken there is a connection between this
faci and another fact, which other fact
is that Mr.. Kresge came out into the
open last year and fought the men and
interests that are still slavisaly repre-
sented in our city's government
Mr. Kresee appeared before the COM
mon council, with his attorney and point
ed to the injustice in this assessment Of
his stock in the holding company con-
trolling his stores, inasmuch as his torres
are taxed with their stock in them but
to no avail, and viii now have To go %
court with his protest agan what wil
strike any fair-minded person SIS calling
upon an individual 10 bear more Than his
just share of the tax burden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
The Jihad

'----- -----'
consistency has been nQmiuated a
Jewel And unanimously elected.
The present world scrimmago i 50
fpu inf n,r,doves .,r.,.,.s,.ti,ns ,od
..,.......,..' =.
'' '''''' -
~ 'ei''S'''"s TO l'n1 one ~ Iae contest
ing nations Una. is entirely consistent
/ I,Iet TO turkey 9he alone = prae-
.''i'ls what siie p....i 'eS. OInef na'lohS
profess ''e'"S OF Io'e ana universal
bfothclhuod Mhlie blasting one anuJhcf
10 smithcreens. The ksisor's friend God
in Ills book said To- overcome evil with
good. to love onc' enemies and the like.
but the conduct of the kgiser's men in
Belgium cam hardly De aid by anybody
except German profe sor to be carry
ng out this heueyolea. injunction.
Christianity may De- an right but
Chr.slcndom i. q joke Never before
tbe Christian era vas there am example
of a nation thae vor-hiuped pod and
rloried i'm doing precisely the contrary
- that gods commands The heather
bad ~ least the comfort of believing
hat vhj, they backed and howed each
other ON the plain Of Troy their respec-
iyc gods were biting and scratching
likewise i'm the atr. Above the Morse
warriors Of old their dciua- Thor Loki,
and company were iu AS Justify pound
ing away among themselves. But II IS
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
tuberculosis
ny ~. ADDINCToN BRUCE
Author ~ The Riddle ~ Person
ATTY" Psychology and
parcnthcod. etc.


The roo,,s.t bas come IN r,.. ga
suumari,e romnart, b. l,,er
medical s,rts r.r,rdinr ruhsrc,rs...
its r,uass cYr,bY4n enc IN.
clad to comp,v Win This re1uasr f.r
mu,h m.s.n.l.r-,snd.m. .OH pr.
VAN. IA to mi. dresd d.s.a.,
Most mi-rb,sro8. i. tss error sf
h,,i.,fnt nar ubercul,... is sp..l
sorutery nclrsbl. mgIad, A. n
matter of act. moro people recover
grors tuberculosis than df. from N
I'm convincing proof thereof Is tr.
further rsct that most peoplo .f
some un. or other I'm tfe.r lives
are affected iu Some d,r,,, p, s.
berrulos.s 10 quote an autho1r/
i've medical Statement
~ Ihere are NOT active lesion.
hen cher. arc ALWAYS healed .,..sns
of Tuberculosis m tie body oY almost
ever, human hc.rr uho HIS ra-..t
The aEe ~ so."
ON "a, ot1or hand while pbs-r-
los IS a durable d.aa.c mnl..
science as Yet possess no tr
known ,o t, ar ea.t n. .lr.
All advertised SUMO cures shngIa
l, IaokDd nu with profound -..
tic.or
De- rlrahHHs dtas1d- rn the dp
erce uf rr..s..yr vitality r victim.
-a- f...r. t-f 80 rr.4t,,r .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
The l'ty,
And Advice TO Investors
n The Times Prints u. The Times Believes u

TINS
Vertsng ana
n letters relating
eagle dollar fails 70
~ home with dollars goods" recognition 20
oe
found The Times It will letters which os app cable
reader Only writer's address vi" DC
Withheld preferred address
Admirror The Times, Detroit,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
rhe Menace of German
Submarine Must Not BE
Underestimated BY Is

.t.o have no Illusions MS TO the grave
involved u The increased
effectiveness 5f the German
the HE'D cause. which
.a .sls as wei. depcnds abso-
anon .rr Great Britain.
e-.-. r.E sng Russia sTDGed with
AID law materials for muni-
..f..t.. 0.u recognized thar II
r.. have a.4r r.. 40 sink half
..t. n month during
-. weather conditions If the late
ami. -arrq which they
probably r.ta done. quite possible
.ar .--r s.. -.-. million IONS a month
sur.o. .ta ..v r.a~-rs ~ ooo5 weather
ro,e a,girr,rr
AaIHon tons or .h.ns month was
the figure SIT bvthe Germans when they
declared ruthless submarine warfare
against he world.
Because thev did no. achieve this re-
sult at once II has been assumed by those
not taoroly posted or the situation that
the German submarine ,amDaien was a
failure.
Nothing could be further from the
truth.
In to now the submarines have been
aperat.ng under the most adverse wealth
en- conditions.
There probably a difference of be-
tween So and 100 Der cent in the effect
ivene,s of submarines In bad weather
and IN GOOD weather
And the fact i. that no way has vet
been found 10 fipht the submarines sue
cessfI'.v
Withou doubt many German subna-
rnes have been sunk or captured during
the past three months. The probabilities
are that the Germans are increasing
their submarine fleet fastor than the.
allies are dacrea-ino II
~ 49, Germans had rboueand sinh
marines IN commission when thev made
fbe.r nomerfogs decision to add Ameri-
.-,.,- t.,--5-.-.,. -e,rrr,isz--tzv rr-babiv have
Greet -osry more tbs, that ryr,bar
p,v
ve. tas, frforrnation ontsinsblo Is
ttat tAev bav, etandardjzad submarine
construction fo tie noint where they can
.,.-,, +-.,, o.,. o.,ts r.n;,it,. ,,b;ob
"ou'0 nave "eell Ooila--'ei ga liili'oaslOle
before ire war
Ono .lfrtf.rr NAT .-rt nauf1rgfa1 i1rr ya1+C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

reading article nnfsrae lar
IS rs = 4t D.
Gael re-. ~--r- "a q N r~nrf
b. ~ <
The eas..ns 7i 1 M
a.
81 p
IS OF $ M h
Tab n Doe b1 %
IS b. perpafuatDd
%
probably daodruT
Vaselne OF course nor desirable Thin. perfuosd 'l Boz
and probably wo4dE De- used
. a ba
,asone sre.
"a rho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

Tho Time, IS skilled in preparing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-13

only of shriveling up the corn, but of
loosening the corn foff--so loose that
you can lift it right on with your
fingers. Put drops of "Gets-It" on
that corn or cal1us tonight. That's all.
The corn is doomed sure as sunrise.
No pain, or trouble, or soreness. You
do away once and for all with toe
bundling bandages. toe eating Safyes
and irresponsible what-nots.s@ Try, it,
get surprised and lose a corn.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c,
bottle, or sent on receipt Of price by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. III.
Sold in ST. Johnsbury and recon-.
mended as the worlds best corn REM
edy by c. c. Bingham, Chas. A. 3Searles
& Co.. Landry's Drug Store
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-13
EASTERN STAR NUMBERS s,1Ot
Two New Chapters In Vermont Dur,
ing the Year

Burlington, June 8.-The forty fifth
annual session Of the Grand Chapter
of Vermont, Order Of Eastern Star,
came to close last evening follow
ing three sessions held yesterday.
business of which included the cleo
ton and installation of officers for the
ensuing year. The annual banquet
and election Of officers Of the Past
Grand Matrons' and Patrons associa-
ton was also held in the evening.
The session was presided over by
Mrs. Florence K. Pierce of Barton,
grand matron. Mrs. Pierce is the
youngest matron yet elected as the
head of the Vermont Chapter and her
executive ability and pleasing person
atty resulted in a most prosperous
year for the chapter, according to the
reports read at yesterdays sessions.
At the evening session Mrs. Pierce
was presented with a past grand mat
ron's jewel in token of the regard in
which she is held. Edward H. Prou-
ty of Montpelier, retiring grand pat
ron, was also presented with jewel
The morning. session was opened at
nine O'Clock with the reception of the
grand officers by the officers of Tenn
pie Chapter. No. "a. of this city. Es-
pecially appropriate to the present
condition of national affairs was the
ceremony of the presentation of the
national colors. this Innovation hav-
ing been. worked out by the grand
matron, Mrs. Pierce. ..Old Glory" was
= - =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-13

Rutland, st. Johnsbury, SWanton,
Wells River and White River juno
ton. If recruits offer themselves at
other points, the State will arrans e
to pay their expenses from their home
to one of the above recruiting sta
tons, so that all men who desire to
volunteer for the Vermont National
Guard may do so with out expense to
themselves.
1.-The Vermont Committee of Pub.
lie Safety has taken this matter ur,
and a recruiting campaign will begin
Immediately. Now that definite in
formation is at hand, there ought to
be no question about the result. The
First Vermont Infantry, National
Guard, will undoubtedly be the organ
ization, if any, which will carry YER
monts name onto the firing line in
France or Belgium. l ask the young
men of the State, who are in posi-
ton to volunteer for active service, to
do so at once and identify themselves
with the only Vermont fighting unit
which is likely to participate in the
war.
(Signed) HORACE F. GRAHAM,
Governor.
"Ry command of Governor Graham.
(Signed) LEE S. TILLOTSON,
1.-The Adjutant General.
("OfHoial0 -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-13
N. &. COMMITTEE
ON COAL MEETS
Set Of Resolutions Adopted
Received By Men In
St. Johnsbury

set OF resolutions, recently adopt
ed IN Boston, have been received here
by Frank III. Brooks, who is a MEM
Der OF the Vermont, committee of the
New England Coal Committee. These
resolutions, together with some in
formation of the work OF the commit
tee, is printed below
James j. Storrow, Esq, of Boston,
Chairman of Massachusetts Commit
tee on National Defense, has been
made Chairman of The New England
Coal Committee. By the advice Of Gov.
Graham, Hugh J. M. Jones of Mont
pelier, George F. Chaffee of Rutland,
Frank H. Brooks of ST. Johnsbury,
were placed on the Coal Committee
to represent New England. A meet
ing Of The New England Committee
was recently held at the State House,
Boston,. to take steps to see what
could be done to see that New Eng
land got it's fair share of the coal in
the country for industrial and do
nestle use, next fall and winter.
Prominent and influential business
men from all the New England states
were present, including coal dealers,
railroad and industrial officials.
After a full day Of earnest discus
sion, several resolutions were adopt
ed. These resolutions will in them
selves reveal the serious situation that
confronts New England and should
lead all to cooperate to the end that
all coal coming into New England be
carefully used and every means adj
opted to get the most heat units out
of it. 5
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED: That in view of the
scarcity of all kinds of coal in New
England the railroad companies be
requested to withdraw at once all ar
engagements for holding and diverting
coal in transit.
RESOLVED: That a copy of this
resolution be sent to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, with the re-
quest that the railroads be authorized
to do this upon short notice, SO as to
put a stop to the speculation in free
coal, which tends to increase greatly
the price of the commodity and to
restrict the use of coal cars
RESOLVED: That the number of
passenger trains operating in New
ENGLAND should be reduced substan-
italy SO that only the essential mini
mum number of passenger trains
should be continued in service in or
der that railroads should be enabled
to utilize during the next few months
the largest possible proportion of
their motive power and facilities for
the movement of coal; and that it is
the opinion of this committee that if
this action is not taken and taken
promptly, SO that the requisite coal
can be accumulated to meet the needs
Of next winter, there will be a serious
shortage during the coming winter
months of both household coal and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-13


Of Rutland; Martha, Mrs Mary Coyle
of Wilder; Electa, Mrs. Clara E.
Groom Of st. Adams; organist, Mrs.
Anna e. Mcbride of Winooski; sentin-
Ell, J. A. Dow of Brandon.
At the evening session the newly
elected and appointed officers were in
stalled by Past Grand Matron Mrs
Nellie Leland of Springfield assisted
by Past Grand Patron Edward H.
Prouty as grand marshal.
The annual banquet and meeting of
the Past Grand Matrons' and Past
Grand Patrons association was held
at six O'Clock. Officers in the organ
ization were elected as follows: Pres
ident, F.. w. Baldwin of Barton; vice
repsident, Mrs. Nellie Leland of
Springfield; secretary, Mrs Lillian
Chase of East Fletcher; treasurer,
Mrs. Ella Weeks of ST. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-13
THOUGHT THERE WAS A FIRE
Ringing of Alarm In Stowe For Regis

Stowe, June 6.-The ringing Of the
town bell at seven o'clock yesterday
morning announced the beginning of
registration day, but when in addition
to it the fire bell the town hall be-
gan to ring many thought 1t lire
alarm. Firemen rushed out and the
Burt company mill shut down before
the reason was discovered.
Raeburn r. McMahan was the first
young man to register. At one o'clock
the number had reached 60 and it was
expected there would be 100 or 1875.
There was a large attendance at the
Akeley Memorial building in the af-
ternoon, when the Hon. Roger Hull
burd of Hyde Park gave an open air
address of a timely and patriotic ma
ture. There was music by the Stowe
Military band. l.. l.. Harris presided.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. I'll. w.
Cummings. The Rev. A. M. Smith
gave a short address. The speakers
were received with much applause.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-13
GRAHAM URGES
MORE RECRUITS
To Begin Campaign For
First Vermont Volunteer
Militia

montpelier, June G.-Governor Ora
nam. In an open letter addressed to
the men OF Vermont, calls attention
10 the need OF Vermont for recruits
Tor the First Vermont Infantry, Ma
uonai Guard, which is now in FEEDER
al service. The Governor urgently re-
quests that the 900 men needed voluu-
teer at once.
III the communication, Governor
Graham gives out some information
concerning the First Regiment, Yer
mont Volunteer Militia, which is the
recently authorized Home Guards
This unit is for service within the state
only campaign for recruits will be
zbegun Immediately under the direc-
8tion of the Vermont Committee of
y Public Safety.
The letter follows below in full:
Montpelier, June G, 1917.
ITO the Men of Vermont
II Il call the attention of the men of
HVermont to the need of recruits for
3 the First Vermont Infantry, National
Guard, now in the United States SER
vice, with headquarters at the State
Military Reservation, Fl. Ethan Allen,
Vermont. This regiment entered the
Federal service April 2, 1917, under
the Presidents call of that date, with
969 officers and men. The regiment
lost 1872 men by discharge on account
of physical disability, dependent rela-
Htives and other causes. 1t has recruit
led All men, SO that the strength of
Athe regiment today is only 145 more
than when it was called out.
n The War Department authorizes
National Guard units to be recruited
to war strength. 1t is expected that
this will be done by volunteer enlist
ment. The regiment needs 900 men,
and l urgently request this number of
volunteers to enlist at once. This reg
iment is the only distinctively Ver-
mont military organization that I ex-
pect the State will be called upon to
furnish during the present war.
"Volunteers to the First Vernon
Infantry will be entitled to $40 per
month in additional to Federal pay.
1.-THE First Regiment Vermont VOL
unteer Militia (Home Guard), which
has heen authorized, is for service in
the State only and will not interfere
in any way with recruiting for the
First Infantry. The Home Guard is
intended to give opportunity for ser
vice at home to men who are not
available for duty abroad.
1.-The fact that a man registered on
June 5, 1917, under the Federal law
does not prevent his enlisting in the
First Vermont Infantry, National
Guard, or in any other recognized
military OF. naval force of the coun-
try.
Arrangements have been made by
the Federal Government so that re-
cruits for the First Vermont Infantry
can be accepted at any of the follow
ing places:
Fort Ethan Allen, Bellows Falls,
Brattleboro, Montpelier, Newport,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-13
ARBITRATION BOARD is
NAMED BY GOVERNOR

Montpelier, June G.-Governor Ora
ham today announced the appoint
ment of Henry c. Brisi:n of Rutland
and George O. Gridley of Windsor, a.
members of the state board of con-
Citation and arbitration. Mr. Brislin
was formerly mayor Of Rutland and
was employed for many years by the
Rutland railroad. Mr.. Gridley is a
tool manufacturer and represented
Windsor in the legislature this year.
Governor Graham also announced
the appointment of John Thomas OF
Wells River as member Of the state
board of veterinary registration and
examination. to succeed J. c. Parker
of ST. Adams, deceased.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-13
WEST BURKE
Local Red Cross Organization Formed
Personals

(Mrs. H. L. Walter Correspondent
+ Mrs. G. M Campbell, Mrs. Ethel
Griswold and Mrs. Barber of Lyn-
donville, were in town Wednesday and
organized a Red Cross Society, in
Guiding East Burke, Burke and West
Burke. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Perley Har-
ris; vice president, Mrs. r. D. Rug
giles; secretary, Mrs. H. C. Colby;
treasurer. Mrs. F. T. Porter; chair
man of supply committee, Mrs. H. W.
Cobleigh; chairman of membership
committee, Mrs. Lyman Sleeper;
c.. w. Douglass. The next meeting
Thursday afternoon at O'clock
last Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. r. p
Porter We're in st. Johnsbury last
Tuesday.-Mrs. A. c. Cheney returned
Tuesday from Kirby, where she has
been caring for Mrs. A. L. Wheeler
Miss Geneva King, who has been
teaching school in the Marshal dis
trict is ill and Miss Pearl Densmore
is teaching her school.-Miss Ellen
Densmore returned last Tuesday night
for Massachusetts.-Mrs. Charles
Marshall returned last Tuesday from
visit to her home in Charleston
Mrs. Glenn Sturdevant of Wentworth,
N. H., is visiting at her home here
Selim Bugbee is in town and is board
ing at j. NJ. Smiths for the present
Mrs. A. w. Burgquist and daughter of
Medford Hillside, Mass, and Fred
Thorn Of Littleton, N. H., are visiting
at r. w. Densmore's .-Mrs Austin
Burns is suffering with a quinsey sore
throat-Mr. and Mrs. 3. D. Ruggles.
Mrs. Hattie Dunklee and Mrs. Ida B1-
en- are in Burlington for the remand
er of the week, making the trip by
auto.-Rev. Glenn Douglass was in
Lyndonville last. Tuesday.-M. E.
Fairbrother has Installed a new gaso-
line tank at his garage-Henry Gas
kill is painting and papering his
house inside and painting it on the
outside.
Mrs. w. F. Richardson of st. Johns
bury visited her relatives here recent
| ly.-Mr. and Mrs. George Reed are
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-13

presented to the assemblage by Mrs.
Tosie H. Fay, grand marshal, all
landing at attention while the ma
{ ional anthem was sung. This salute
% the flag was then repeated.
AT the opening ceremonies the ad-
iress of welcome was delivered by
Temple Chapter, Mrs. Martha A. Stod-
lard, associate grand matron, respon-
ling. The distinguished guests were
hen received, these including Mrs
ella B. French of Orange, Mass, past
grand matron of Massachusetts, Mrs
Georgia NJ Blaisdell of Meredith, N
H., grand matron of New Hampshire.
Following the presentation of the past
grand matrons, and patrons these of
'ficers were welcomed by Grand Mat
ron PIERCE response being made by
Mrs. Laura B. Cole, junior past grand
1matron. The deputy grand matrons
and patrons were then presented and
welcomed by the grand matrOn, Mrs.
Grace D. Freeman, district deputy
grand matron, responding. Following
the reception of the grand represen-
tatives, near sister jurisdiction, anc
welcome extended to them, responded
to by Mrs. Rosilia M. Griswold, came
the report of the credentials commit
tee and various annual reports These
reports showed the Grand Chapter OF
Vermont to have increased its mem
.bcrship the past year by about 100
the membership now totaling- 500.
Two new chapters were added in the
district, one at Pittsford and one at
Dandy.
The afternoon session was opened
with the memorial service for the de-
ceased members of the chapter. AS
each name was called a carnation was
laid upon the altar. A very impress
sive part of this service took place
when the grand matron laid a white
lily upon the altar as the name of her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Altha Pierce was
called.
Under the head of the business of
the day it was voted that the Yer
mont Chapter invest the sum of $1,000
in Liberty Loan bonds and to present
to the Red Cross for its work $50. 1t
was also voted to increase the. home
fund to $4,000. an increase OF about
$1,000. 1t was voted that the funds
Of the chapter might be used for en-
Urgency relief.
Officers Elected
The following officers were elected
to serve the chapter. the ensuing year:
Grand matron, Mrs. Martha A. Stod-
dard of Charlotte; grand patron,
Frank R. Nichols of Chester; associ-
ate grand matron, Mrs. Anna A. Ev-
ans of Burlington; associate grand
patron, Frederick w. Wallace of En-
osburg Falls; grand secretary, Mrs
Olive J. Stowell of Brattieboro: grand
treasurer, Mrs. Eta F. Fraser OF
Windsor; grand conductress, Mrs
Phyllis NJ. Burditt of Springfield: as
sociate grand conductress. Mrs. Addie
F. Allen of Milton; grand warder, Mrs
Josie h Fay of North Williston.
The appointive grand officers are as
follows: Auditor, Mrs. Emma E. Nj
chols of Chester; lecturer, Miss Abbie
F. Clark of Randolph; chaplain, Mrs
Eta M. Howard or Bellows Falls;
Adah. Mrs. Alice Wright Of Vergen-
mes: Ruth, clara v. sawyer of Lud-
low; Esther, Mrs. Grace d. Freeman