davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-20

The second annual Inter-Grammar
School Reading and Defamation con-
test Of the schools of Haywood county
took place at the county high school
last Friday morning.
Ten schools were represented by
bright and intelligent boys and girls,
all of whom acquitted themselves we'll
and reflected credit upon the schools
and teachers who trained them.
Mr. John T. Gray, Jr., has offered a
gold medal for the best reading, Eight
young ladies were in this contest and
all Of them are deserving OF special
mention, but little Miss Lucille Higgins
of Nut Bush carried the house by
storm, and the judges, too. Her Sc
lection was a popular one and she rem
dered it in well nigh perfect manner.
Mr., R. H. Lyle gave q medal fer the
best defamation. Only two boys were
in this contest and the medal was
won by Master Joyce Humphreys of
the Forked Deer school Both young
gentlemen were heartily congratulated
by their friends on the splendid deliv-
ry of their selections.
The auditorium was filled with
friends and relatives, all Of whom
were highly entertained. At the close
of the program the faculty and stu
dents Of the high school served a de-
lightful luncheon to the visitors.
This contest has come to be an an
nual affair and the success and merit
Of the undertaking will bring greater
s.ttegest I'd larlEeg representation in
the future While 6fiy esf schools
were represented this year it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that another year will
find representatives from a large ma
| jority Of the schools of the county
taking part.
FLOWING are the names of the con-
testants and the schools they repre-
sented:
Lucille Castellaw, Holly Grve; Lu-
cile Higgins, Nut Bush; Elvie Castel-
law, Centewille; Ivie Taylor, Browns
vile Grammar School; Virginia STAN
ley, Triune; Nettie Boiling, Wildwood;
Mary Todd, Wilson; Henrietta Will
liams, Stanton; Jessie Stewart, Center
vile; Joyce Humphreys, Forked Deer
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-20
Cash money counts at our store
See 0 ur display ad this issue.
BAIN-WEDDINGT0N co.
MRS. CALDONIE BAGCETT.

On last Sunday, April Is, 1917, after
few days illness from pneumonia,
Mrs. Csldonie Baggett, wife of T. j.
Baggett, was called home to dwell
with Jesus in the realms Of glory.She
was born in Middle Tennessee March
10, 1858, thus making her GA years,
month and five days old. She was
member of the church for twenty
five years and was indeed a good,
true Christian woman, loved by all
who knew her. Just before breath left
her body she was very happy and sang
30 how happy l will be, When l get
home over there Hers was indeed a
life worthy of emulation. She was
charitable, painstaking and thought
full of the needy, gentle in spirit and
always striving to lessen the cares of
others. Her deeds of charity and acts
of benevolence were limited only to
her strength and opportunity. In her
home, her wifely bearing and mat
rnly temperament rendered the fami-
ly circle a continuity of peace and
pleasure. It is in this home that the
blow is most keenly felt. though gloom
shrouds the whole community.
May God in His unbounded mercy
temper this sorrow to the husband
and children who realize the broken
chain of affection and look through
more binding tears than others at the
vacant place. God in His wisdom has
recalled the voice we loved. A place is
vacant in our home that never can be
filled
LENA and MINNIE.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-20

tort more or less while in motion, due
to centrifugal force. This causes vi
bration, high main bearing pressures,
excessive friction and other motor ills.
Such unbalanced forces devour power.
I'm the Crow-Elkhart Multi-Power-
er Car, these unbalanced centrifugal
forces have been eliminated-a not
able engineering feat. This gives a
new kind of motor action-vibration-
less and vigorous-an exclusive Crow
Elkhart construction utilizing this
principle in the most modern way
eliminates crankshaft distortion-re-
moves practically all main bearing
friction and vibration-gives the aston
ishing smoothness of multiple cylin-
der construction with the economy in
herent in the four cylinder motor
The full power of the motor is released
gives the driver full sway over the
road. Going fifty is like coasting
down hill"
Powell-Maddox Motor Car Co., To-
cal Crow-Elkhart dealer, said today:
Mr.. Ricker's analysis is a splendid
tribute to the Multi-Powered Car and
no one can better understand this than
to ride in it and feel this liquid power
themselves. You have never had a
ride in motor car that quite comes
up to the experience in a new Crow
Elkhart, and news of the performance
of the car in all sections of the United
States backs up Mr.. Ricker's opinion" !"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-20

five sisters, as follows: Mrs. Frank
Estes, Mrs. Marvin Hendron, Mrs.
George Cobb and Misses Grace and
Fay Russell, and one borther, Robert
Russell.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-20
Co. School Contest
Proves Great Success

MEDALS WON BY LITTLE MISS LUCILLE HIGGINS OF THE NUT
BUSH SCHOOL AND MASTER JOYCE HUMPHREYS OF FORE
ED DEER SCHOOL: THE CONTESTS WERE CLOSE AND EVERY
BOY AND TAKING PART WAS CREDIT TO HIS SCHOOL.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-20

dainty little flower girls and wore blue
lingerie froeks with socks and slippers
and scattered rose petals in the aisle.
Mr. Frank Cuthbert made petite and
winning flower girl He wore frock
Of white lingerie with pink ribbons and
carried a large Easter lily which held
the ring After the ceremony the bri-
dal party and guests received con-
grftulations on presenting this unique
entertainment and in giving a neat
sum to the treasury of the high school.
fFor Sale-Some second hand Fords.
r. N. Bond Auto Co.
ar Dave Suddith bought a new
Chevrolet car from R. N. Bond Auto
Nr. S. T. Thomas has purchased a
neT Buick car from R. N. Bond Auto
DR. E. r. Mulheron has purchased
anew Buick car from R, N. Bond Auto
Joe Page purchased an Overland
Country Club Car from R. N. Bond Au-
tofCo
pr. john Gray is driving a new
Buck purchased from r. n. Bond
Auto Co
u w. Stroud has purchased a new
International Truck from r. N. Bond
Auto Co.
u. NJ. Short is delighted with the
NV Smith Fom-A-Truck he pur-
chased from r. N. Bond Auto Co.
Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs John Con-
n4r and Miss Bessie Barbee of Ripley
afe guests of Mrs. Emory Wagner.
| Mr. A. f. Brantley thinks there is
lrb car like the powerful Chevrolet
| pprchased from R. N. Bond Auto Co,
l + Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sturdivant
have adde a daughter to their family.
She made her appearance on Monday,
April 10Th.
W. S. Lea will have car load of ear
|rprnin the shuck Friday or Saturday,
II you want it better get it before it
e higher.
Mr. W f. Yostthe picture show man
he Is delighted with the Over
~ car he pnrshassdf rom ~, =
Befid Auto Co. )
Mr.. Fletcher Coppedge says he does
not want any better car than the new
Overland he purchased from the R. N
Bond Auto Co.
w. S. Lea will have car load of cal
corn in the shuck Friday or Saturday
If you want any better get it before
the price gets higher
There are some people in Browns
vile who have not yet learned what thu
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-20
Home Protection
Drive In Haywood

TWENTY EIGHT HELD AT VARIOUS COMMUNITY CEN
TERs ADDRESSES MADE BY PUBLIC SPIRITED PATRIOTIC CIT
IZENs TO AROUSE INTEREST INCREASED FOOD PRODUC-
ToN: MANY MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-04
COVERT.

Karl Shattuck and Miss Velma Far
rer were married last week Wednes-
day April 18th, at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Farrer. About thirty-fve relatives
were present Mr.. and Mrs. Shattuck
will make their home here.
Albert Hale, an inmate of the Coun-
ty Infermary for some years, died
there last week. The remains were
brought here Monday and the funeral
held Tuesday at the home of his
brother VIM. Hale.
Mode Struble was quite badly in
jured last Sunday by falling from a
car while on his way to Kalamazoo to
visit his son.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-04
GENEVA.
Arthur Welcheck has been visiting
in Benton Harbor.

Arthur Welcheck has been visiting
in Benton Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. V. Wood, Dick
Ceitloe and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant
attended the Sunday School conven-
ton at Keller and Hamilton last Sun
day.
Jack Clark and family have moved
from Detroit onto his fathers farm.
Archie Phelps of Chicago who was
called to- Bangor by the death of his
brother, is visiting the Tyler brothers
here.
Several auto loads from Lacota at
tended the funeral of J. ID. Phelps, a
former resident of Geneva. He was
found dead beside the Railroad track
in Kalamazoo where he had been
working.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-04
Correspondence
EAST ARLINGTON & wAvERLY.

EAST ARLINGTON & WAVERLY.
Lamont Crowell and wife spent Sun
day at the home of Dennis Niles.
Ralph Allen and family were Sun
day visitors at the Charles Smith
home.
Miss Atha Glidden is stYl in a very
critical condition.
Mrs. Twtchell and son Joe, of Goble
vile visited at the Glenn Furbush
home Sunday.
Gliddenburg Sunday Schosl began
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-04
ALMEN

Rev. Hartman of Kalamazoo will
speak at the Brethren church next
Sunday at three o'clock. He will be
accompanied by musical talent. Every
one is invited to attend.
f. l.. Hoodemaker and family enter
tanned friends from Marcellus lasH
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Finch and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Downing were guests
of friends here last Sunday.
The local Clearing House associa-
ton of The Cleaners have just closed
deal and now own the warehouse
and scales of the Michigan Fruit EX-
change at Mattawan. They will soon
be ready to do business.
The Odd Fellows enjoyed social
evening at their hall Friday evening
of last week in celebration of their
anniversary. Refreshments were
served by the ladies and the Cleaner
band furnished the music.
Oscar Everest and family of near
Kendall visited at the c. p. Gieles
home Sunday.
Frank Hocomb assumed his duties
as Rural Carrier on Route No. 6 this
week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-04


VIM. Grouse and daughter, John
Boughman and wife and Theodore
Shallhorn and wife of Grand Junction
visited at the +. w. Debano home
last Sunday.
Master Hugh Struble who was
taken to the State hospital in Kala-
mazoo last week for treatment is
much better and expected home in a
short time.
Dale Morgan and wife of Hartford
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives here
Mrs. Jas. Enlow and Morris LaMott
were in Hartford last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vorce received
word of the death of their grandson
Niles Ward, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
+. Ward of Bangor. He died on
Friday of last week. Pneumonia
caused his death followed by an at
tack of measles.
V. l.. Calvin has bought the Pompey
property across from the Highland
hotel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-04
EHa222
THE FIRST STEP

Usually the first indication of a
lowering of health is found in the
bowels and liver. Something goes
wrong-we eat too much, or work
too hard-and the bowel action
weakens or the liver is sluggish.
That heavy feeling on arising in
the morning, dryness of the
throat, with bad taste. a slight
headache, dull eyeszall show that
food has fermented in the intes-
tines, and that the body is man
ufacturing poisons instead of
| good blood.
Clear it all out. Give the
stomach and bowels fresh start.
Encourage the liver to go to
work. Manalin does all of this,
without gripping or weakening.
It's the ideal laxative and liver
tonic, because it follows Natures
plan, without discomfort, inHam-
nation or forming habit. Con-
stipation may be overcome with
its use.
.AIA liquid or
81 !: 4: T: !!
N11YYuEJIS The Tab
and let's taste
] k e candy.
NI1NyljaN Children like
VBlS9 them. a n d
Council they are
e. y safe.
AEJy ksVS\xSA 10 and Is
fk7EIAyNA cents.
~ The Peruna Co
V&3SV Columbus, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
DR.. HAMILTON W. MABE,
NOTED WRITER, DIES
Associate Editor of the Outlook
Was Stricken in Philadelphia
Year Ago

NEW YORK Jan. I -- Dr. Hamilton
Wright Mablo died yesterday at his home
on Fernwood road, Summit. a. J. lie was
seventy years old. His death was due 10
nm attack of asthma lie had been in poor
health for n year.
Doctor Mabio was associate editor OF
The outlook. and a friend OF Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt.
When he was in Philadelphia on a lecture
tour about year ago Doctor Mable SUI
fcrcd a severe attack OF acute indigestion.
After three weeks in a hospital he returned
70 his home at Summit, but never regalned
his former health He recovered slowly
until two months ago. when he was able TO
be at his desk In the office Of the OUT
look. Ten days ago no had an attack OF
asthma, from which his death resulted. Ho
Is survived by his wife and ono daughter,
Helen.
Doctor Mabie was born In Cold Spring
kentucky. on December 10, 1886. lie received
his \. II. degree from Williams College
In 1851 and IN 1869 he was given the de-
gree of Ill. p by Columbia University Ifo
was arterward honorod by ~ number of
colleges, Williams, which gave him the de-
gree OF T., II. n. In 1890. and linton. which
gave him tho degree Of LII. ". in 1899,
which he also received from Western re
serve In 1901 aud Washington Lee IN 1906.
lie married Jeaunette Trivett of Pough-
kecpsic y. Y. October ! 1. 1876.
Among the bcst-known works OF Doctor
Mab!e arc Morse Stories Retod From
I1ddas" Mature I'm New England" MY
Study Fire" ulrst series). "Short Stories in
Literature Under the Trees and Else
where" MY study Fire" (second series)
Mature and Culture" Books and Gull
ture.' Work and Culture" "The Life OF
the Spirit" william Shakespeare. Poet.
Dramatist and Man" works and Days"
"Parables of Life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Lost, leather bag. containing eyeE asses
and money; neighborhood Of nth ana GeffeTso1
10 18TH Montgomery reward 1907 Jefferson
BuLLDOG-Found. female bulldog; owner can
SHur prove property ana pay charges. 2I25
boG-Brown and white collie dog ausWers 10
:i3l Brown st. 'e"1'u'
MEFF-Lost. brown muif. Decombsr "a 49,
it9laapeEocksn station. about D. m. Return t5
-35 w. johnson ST. Reward. 3'" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

Statesmen wanted TO present standard medical
books to PHYSICIANS only we have lust, Atsusd
and now have In preparation many new ts1ka
that meeting with pronounced taYori huc.
Cessful books mean successful salesmeni good
income and agreeable occupation. Address
with fullest details and business references
j. +. Lipplncott Company Philadelphia. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

60 SOUTH FOR THE WINTER
The Handy Volume Edition tadyertlsgd hy
Sears -Rnebuck Coz Is the greatest selling
proposition eyer offered by salesmen. Only
one dollar with the order and three dollars
monthly. Have room for only few more
real salesmen, We train you thoroughy--
work leads, exclusively. and pay drawing as-
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA CO.
1870 ;. 18th st.. cor. Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

Observation-Disclosures and kritterH on Scott 4
Williams ard STANDARD i machines; highest
wages. stcndF work, best working conditions.
Iivgien!c Flnocod Underwear Co. Hosiery
TsTt.. ?iI1 NortN Howard 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

GIRLS wanted. handy with needle; good wages
aseasy employment. Apply Frank Schobie &
60 10th and OEfnrd sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

iADY-wauteI. a refined. cultured lady to In
tpr.icw the best class o. people. call Mt tina
I.lttle Thentre. ] 70 y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

rIRts "a TO ls years: light clean work: we'll
vsntiintrd sanitary wcrkropms: steady employ.
mont good vases. North American Lace Co,
Sth ard AllrTdcn' ht".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

GIRL. cSre~iorcrd. FOR Ice cream and cake store
Ann- lAln LnousL st.. between and Q a. I'M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

GIRLS WANTED. over i6-I1creased facilities
fa@o made openings IN our plant for. refined
i,tor.fruf girls for labalinE and sealing ana
psrlluE medical auppes. lisht, easy work
rtran. healthy SURROUNDINGS; % hours weak
rslarv sO to bepinnars, with rapid adva nee
,rcri &C. good workers. ! . minutes from Broad
81 station ON trims Apply in person or by
ieiter 10 II. X. Mulford Co Glenolden, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

GIRL over ~ Years; good WAGES; steady rosl.
lion. FredberFer g Aaron Mfg. Co., 460O 81.
ISlh st., near Wayne Junction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

MEN WANTED-Boiermaker locomotive ma.
cnlnlsts, car repair men. labprTs, locomotive
cleaners Penna. r. r., 1T4l Fibert -.
NEWSPAPER MAN wanted preferably ons
with trade paper experience, knowing some
thing about market; state age, experience anc
salary NJ 5i3, l.edger Central.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
Red Cross Rummage Sale Nets $Izs

1t has been announced by the com
mittee in charge that the Red Cross
rummage sale held In the old Cham
peau store on South Main street,
Thursday, June 7th, netted sl26. The
committee Is very much pleased with
the result and extends thanks 10 all
who contributed, articles or in any
way helped make 1.-THE sale success.
The Woodstock and Thompson aux
illaries did good work which Is greatly
appreciated.
Rummage sales serve twofold pur'
pose: They give people an opportunity
to purchase many useful second hand
articles III very low figure, and from
discarded articles that might other
wise be relegated 10 the scrap heap,
where no one would obtain benefit
from them, money Is realized 10 be
used for worthy purposes.
The committee ia charge Of the sale
was composed Of Mrs. Lille Leach,
chairman, Mrs. q gorge l.. Padgett,
Mrs. Wallace Whitney, Mrs. Eugene
Duroeher and Mrs. William Mansfield.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
Miss Warner To Join Faculty OF Mt
HOlyOke College

Miss Frances Lester Warner oil
North High school faculty will go to
Mt. Holyoke college as one OF the pro-
fessors this fall. Miss Warner Is q
graduate of the college, class of 1911.
She has been a widely-liked speaker
for the Worcester Womans club and
for the Levana club, and the Century
Magazine and Atlantic monthly are
among the publications in which her
work has appeared. The former Mt.
Holyoke girl has been teacher OF. En-
glish in the Worcester school.
Miss Warner is daughter OF Judge
and Mrs. e. NJ. Warner OF Putnam
and was a graduate Of the Putnam
High school. Her brother completed
his course at Worcester Polytechnic
Institute this June. The brother Is
John A. e. Warner.
She will go TO Mt. Holyoke to be-
come member Of the English depart
Worcester Telegram.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
New School
Entertainment for playground Fund

An entertainment is being planned
under the auspices of The Parent
Teachers association for the benefit of
the Play Grounds committee, to eX-
tend the work begun last year in pro
viding out doors recreation for the
children.
Many prominent citizens will take
part and new ideas will be demonstrat
ed in an old fashioned school. Gun
limited grace in limited space" will be
the class motto and the graduates will
act and live up TO its possibilities in
every sense. The teachers in charge
will have II variety of intellects ranging
from the infant class TO the nth gr ade
and that these several classes will
graduate with honors may be expected
owing to the int rest and undivided
attention which has been given this
particular school. An admission will
be charged, IA mere trifie), as it will
be worth the price to listen TO some of
the pieces, songs and class exercises.
No doubt but that many children will
be pleased to see what their parents
have accomplished!
As the plans ARE not complete, an
nouncement will be made later of the
time and program.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
FLAG RAISING
SUNDAY
Old Glory viii Be uafurled at Rockwell
Farm
Music, Speaking and Patriotic. 0rganira-
ton

There will be flag raising at the
Rockwell farm, Senexet Road, South
Woodstock, Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, The arrangements have near
~ been completed by the manager,
Theodore Langlois.
There will be band of music and
the Home Guard, in their new uni
forms and carrying their rifles, will
march from their quarters in the high
school building under the command of
Sergeant II. w. Files. The Boy Scouts
will take part and other patriotic or.
CARNATIONS have been invited.
The speakers Will be, Rev G. +. BE.
dard of st. Mary's church, Rev. e. j.
Hartman of ST. Philips church, DR..
Omer LaRue and Mrs. John Sheppard,
who will speak,on "Recruiting.n Re-
freshments will be served.
Mayor John J. McGarry, captain of
the Home Guard was expected to
speak but has received orders to ap.
pear at the armory in New London.
The public is cordially invited.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
ST. Mary's School Graduates

The graduating exercises of st.
Mary's school will be held in the
church next Sunday afternoon. AS
il is held in the church there will be
no program but diplomas and gold
medals distributed TO the graduates as
follows:
DIPLOMAS AND GOLD MEDALS
Leo Dubois Rose Laoossiere
Willie Brunette Jeanette Gaumond
Catherine Quinn Omer Dumas
Omer Durand Rosario Laoossieer
George Brousseau Wilfred Breault
Marie Robitaille Rasul Dufault
Doris COTdier Cyrus Lapaine
Viola Renshaw Juliette Benoit
Yvonne Beaudreault
Prize for French, Rosario Lapossiere
Palmer Method Final Certificates
awarded by the Palmer Co., Boston,
for penmanship;
Willie Brunnelle Leosa Benoit
Mildred Renshaw Bella Laoosslere
Rose LabosSiere Ella dafplh
Jeanette VandaleEna Ffedette
Doris Cordier DIANA beaupre
Rita Rivard Eva Bfonsseau
Mathilda Beauregard Marie kooitaiiie
Sybela Guilmain NaZavlce Dupre
JIuliette Ranoit Rose Robitaiiie
Leosa GuiEmaln Meina 1aoohe
Ella Boutbillette Alfiene, bonneville
Bella Beausoleil Agnes st, 0Dge
Lauvena Durand Bella Caoaha
Flora Cobana 1vonne Uaucher
Jnliette I Renoit Wfnifred Brousseau
Juliette Brodeur Yvonne Lapointe
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
Eleanor Dawson Ream Seeks Divorce
Desertion Five Days After Marriage
Alleged

A writ of divorce was filed in the
office of Judge T.. NJ. Warner, clerk Of
the superior court, Monday afternoon,
by Eleanor Dawson Ream through
her attorneys, Cummings ~ Lockwood
OF Stamford.
The complaint sets forth the mar.
rage of the plaintiff and Louis Mar
shall Ream, Mt Hoboken, n. j., on the
LIST day of September, 1911, and the
wilful desertion by the defendant on
the 9th day of September of the same
year
1t is also alleP ed that the defendant
owns real and personal property to the
value Of upwards of $4,000
The claims are for a divorce and ALL
mony. The petitioner also asks to be
allowed to change her name to Eleanor
II. Dawson.
The writ is returnable before the
Windham county superior court the
first Tuesday In September.
Personal service was made upon the
defendant at the home Of his mother
in Thompson, Friday afternoon, by
Deputy Sheriff George f. Holbrook of
Putnam.
Young Ream, who Is the son of the
late Norman b. Ream, multi.million-
aire, has been much in the limelight
aud before the courts since his mar.
rage TO the New York chorus girl. He
sought TO have the marriage snnulled
in New York but was unsuccessful.