davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
Board OF Education.

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, Jan. IA.
Those present were DR.. Delmar
Smithers Vice-President, and Mr..
Wilmer j. Falls Commissioner.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing Of December 10th were read and
approved, and sundry bills examined
and ordered to be paid.
The following designations were
received and accepted:-Dr. Edmund
Burk,, Assistant No. 3, District No. 81;
Miss Ruth Murray, Principal No. 2,
District No. 8; Mrs. Leila T. Moyer,
Principal No. 6, District No. 2; Miss
Emily McIntire, Principal No. /, Dis
trict No. 5.
The following appointments were
confirmed: miss Carmine Price,
Principal No. 4, District No. Q: Miss
Alice Hall, Principal No. /, District
No. s.; Miss Mary G. West, Assistant
No. s., District No. s; Miss Caroline
Mccullough, Principal No. 10, Dis
trict No. g.; Miss Helen Shepherd,
Principal No. /, District No. z;
Samuel Andry, Assistant, Calvert
Agricultural High School; Joseph
George Johnson, Manual Training
Teacher at Elkton and Chesapeake
City; Samuel Sturgeon, Manual
Training Teacher at North East and
Calvert; Miss Rhoda White, Prin-
cipal No. q, District No. 9;s Mise
Hattie Tilghman, Principal No. 5,
District No. l, Colored.
Charles Walter England, a grad
uate of the Calvert Agricultural
High School, was appointed to the
scholarship at the Maryland State
College.
Lee Matthews and Alfred Pierce
were appointed Trustees Of School
No. 2, District No. 1.
The Board ordered that teachers
report monthly all children of school
age in the school district not III at
tendance at school, also all pupils
in attendance who have been nm
lawfully absent. Pupils lawfully
absent are not to be reported.
A letter was read from DIR. M.
Bates Stephens, stating that owing
to the prevalence of influenza in
Queen Anne's County the health
authorities have placed a ban ON all
public meetings in that County. The
High School Teachers Regional
Meeting. planned to be held at
Centerville ON the 18th instant, was
therefore postponed until further
notice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
Pure Bred Stock.

w. H. Nesbitt, of near Rising Sun,
has purchased from Woodrow &
James three very choice pure bred
Holstein heifers sired by the Com
pany bull, King Pontiac Alcartra
Korndyke, son of the $4,000 bull.
Two of the heifers are bred to Prince
Lyons job. Mr.. Nesbitt proposes to
use these heifers as a foundation for
pure bred herd.
The above firm has also sold to
H. c. Montgomery and Chas. e.
Moore very handsome bull calf
sired by King, and from very well
bred two-year-old dam. Her dam
has a record Of 24.40 lbs. of butter,
$40 lbs. of milk in seven days. Her
grand-dam has seven-day record of
36 lbs. butter. $50 lbs. milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
WEDDINGS.
Reynolds--Smitln.

Miss Helen Myra Smith, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Smith
and Norris j. Reynolds, son of Mrs
Lettie and the late l. Wayne Reyn-
olds, of Rising Sun, were married al
the home of the bride in Baltimore
ON Saturday afternoon, January Is.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. F. H. Huffman, of Babcock
Memorial Presbyterian church, form
erly of West Nottingham, at
O'Clock.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her only attendant
was Miss Clara r. Robertson, of Ris-
ing Sun. Taylor R. Biles, of Rising
Sun, was best man.
The bride wore kings blue satin
beaded; black hat, and carried a
bouquet of pink roses. Her attend
ant wore taupe satin, trimmed in
silver lace; black hat, and carried
pink roses. The brides going away
costume was Of brown broadcloth,
fur coat and beaver hat. Violets
and orchids were worn.
Music was rendered by harp and
violin.
A wedding breakfast was served
the bridal party at II o'clock. Fol
lowing the ceremony and cOngrat-
ulations refreshments were served
by caterers. About sixty guests
were present. The happy couple
left amid showers of confetti for a
trip North. They will be at home
near Rising Sun after February Is.
The bride has been teaching in
Baltimore Business College for some
time. She has been q frequent Wis
itor to Rising Sun, where she has
won for herself wide circle OF
friends. The groom is one of ouI
progressive young farmers, assuming
active management Of the home
place about a year ago, after the
sudden death of his father.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
FARMERS MEETING AND CORN
SHOW.
Calvert Agricultural High School
Saturday, january 25, 1919.

Cecil Grange No. 8 and 9th Dis
trict Farmers Club, cooperating with
the Maryland State College and the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, will
hold a meeting Saturday Jan. 25th,
opening at 10 a. m, at Calvert High
School,.
Soils and fertilizers will be discus
sed at the morning meeting, discus
sions led by State Agronomist Mr..
F. w. Oldenburg. In the afternoon
corn show, followed by discussions
led by Mr.. Oldenburg, Mr.. T. E. Nc
Glauklin and County Agent J. H.
Knode. Also in afternoon Miss Ella
j. Day, Home Demonstration Agent,
will conduct work of interest to the
women.
All farmers are requested to bring
an exhibit of corn, consisting of 10
ears Go ears will be required to
make an exhibit.) Cash prizes will
be given.
No farmer can afford to not at
tend these meetings, especially at
these times. Everything leading to
improved fertility and better seed
must be followed.
1t is the desire of the Cecil Grange
and the 9th District Farmers Club
to make this a banner meeting.
Bring your exhibit of corn and find
out if you have the best corn in the
community.
It is suggested that all bring
basket lunch.
BY ORDER COMMITTEES.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
Austin craig Carhart.

Austin Craig Carhart, respected
resident of Zion, Cecil county, where
he conducted a successful mercantile
business for years, died Monday,
Jan. 20, after lingering illness
from tuberculosis. Failing health
compelled the closing out of his bust
ness about a year ago. The de-
ceased was &C years of age. He was
born and spent his entire life in Cecil
county. His wife, who was Miss
Hannah Haddock, survives; also one
brother, Clayton Carhart, of Phila-
delphia, who was formerly in part
nership with the deceased. The
funeral was held on Thursday, 2Srd
inst, with interment in Zion Presby-
terian cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
DEATHS.
Austin Moore.

Austin Moore, a telegraph oper-
ator in the employ of the B. & o.
Railroad Company, and brother
of J. L. Moore, agent at Leslie, died
Jan. 1S in Baltimore, aged about 35
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
DIRECTORS OF CECIL BANKS.
Annual Meetings Held And Directors
Chosen.

~
Annual Meetings Held And Directors
Chosen.
The annual stockholders meetings
of the various banking institutions
in Cecil county, were held on Janu-
ary IA, when the following directors
were chosen:
National Bank of Rising Sun.
Directors-A. L. Duyckinck, Jesse
Wood, S. G. England, Albert L. Buff
fington, Robert K. Wood, William M.
Pogue, Jesse T. Cameron, William
M. Reynolds, M. E. Founders and
Charles S. Pyle. Mr.. Pyle Presi.
dent, Mr.. Duyckinck Vice President
Mr.. Founders Cashier, L. L. Pyle
Assistant Cashier.
Cecil National Bank of Port Deposit.
Samuel c. Rowland. J.
T. G. Hopkins, Jr., F. w. Clapp, M.
Acker, John H. Kimble, Edwin H.
Rowland and w. H. Cole, Jr. Mr..
Rowland President, Mr.. Hopkins
Cashier, G. H. Reckefus Assistant
Cashier.
National Bank of PerryvilIe.
Directors-Joseph Coudon, w. H.
Cole, Jr., J. T. c. Hopkins, Jr., John
A. Hartenstine, j. F. Magraw and
Norris G. Cameron
First National Bank of North East.
Directors-Charles A. Benjamin
Andrew Anderson, DR.. r. G. Under
wood, e. T.. B. Day. Ross R. Smith,
Edward G. Wilson, C. v. Housekeep-
er, William K. Blake and Robert C.
Reeder. Mr.. Benjamin President.
Mr.. Anderson Vice President, Mr..
Reeder Cashier, e. ]. Campbell AS
sistant Cashier, Miss Marion Under
wood Bookkeeper and Stenographer.
National Bank of Elkton.
Directors -Thos. B. Miller, Henry
Lay Duer, Hon. Harvey l.. Cooper,
J. Groome Steele, John E. Gonce and
A. H. Mendenhall. The Directors
organized by electing Mr.. Miller
President, Mr.. Steele Vice President,
Clarence c. Strickland Cashier,
David Scott Assistant Cashier.
Second National Bank of Elkton.
Directors William T. Warburton
Esq, John Lungren, Russell j. Reed,
Samuel j. Keys and Col. Isaac D.
Davis. President, William T. War
burton, ESQ.,; Cashier, Col. I. d.
Davis; Assistant Cashier, George
Eber Brown; Individual Bookkeeper,
Miss Blanche Logan.
National Bank of Chesapeake City.
Directors James S. Hopper, Will
liam s. Evans, Esq, William b.
Davis. j. Polk Steele, Bennett Steele,
George N. Bennett and William b.
Wilson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
Memorial To Soldiers and Sailors

Memorial To Soldiers and Sailors.
At the meeting in Elkton on Mon
day evening. to discuss plans for a
proper memorial to the soldiers and
sailors of Cecil county, who partic-
ipated in the recent war, various
forms of memorials were discussed,
including granite shaft, tablets in
a new Court House, an annex to
Union Hospital, new hospital, a
library building and an endowed
scholarship.
No definite action was taken ex-
cept the, passing of resolution to
appoint committee of Is persons,
consisting of man and woman
from each District, to lay the matter
before the citizens of their section
and ascertain their views.A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
EVELYN Nav Cameron.

Evelyn May Cameron, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Turner Cameron,
died Friday, Jan. II, from pneu-
monia, at the home of her parents
near Zion. The deceased was in the
S5th year of her age. Her parents,
three sisters and three brothers sur
vive.s The funeral was held on
Tuesday, with interment in Rose
bank cemetery, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
Jacob Schneider.

Jacob Schneider, who conducted a
bakery business in North East, died
at his home in that town on Jan. IA,
after brief illness from influenza.
The deceased was Al years of age.
He was native OF Germany and
was sent to America when he was Is
years of age by his father, who was
opposed to military service and de-
sired that his son avoid it. Young
Schneider learned the baking busi-
ness in Baltimore and located in
Perryville, moving thence to North
East about ten years ago. A son,
II years of age, survives. The
funeral was held on Friday, with in
terment at Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
Mrs. John Vannort.

Mrs. Anna Lawrence Vannort, wife
of John Vannort, Jr., died at her
home in Port Deposit Jan. Is, from
a short illness of influenza, which
developed INTO double pneumonia.
She is survived by her husband, two
children, her parents, and two
brothers..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
Harold nj. CLAYTON.

Harold M. Clayton, son of John
and Mary Miller Clayton of Calvert,
died Monday morning of pneumonia,
aged 15 years. His parents, one
brother and one sister survive. The
funeral was held Thursday, 23rd
inst, with interment in Brick Meet
ing House burying ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
Rev. Abel vautrin.

Rev. Abel Vautrin, teacher Of
French and Mathematics at the
Catholic Seminary near Childs, died
at that institution. on Jan. IL from
influenza. He was a. native of
France and was Sc years of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
Harry Cauffman.

After an illness from influenza,
contracted while at work at Perry
vile and which developed into tu-
bercular trouble, Harry Cauffman
died at the home of his sister, Mrs.
George Phillips, in this town, on
January II, aged "a years. His
mother died about month ago. He
is survived by his father, one sister
and four brothers, one of who is in
service in France. The funeral was
held on Sunday, with interment in
Little Britain cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
Mrs. Anna ID. Arrison.

Mrs. Anna D. Arrison, widow OF
the late Howard D. Arrison, form
er resident of near Calvert, died in
University Hospital, Philadelphia,
Jan. IA, aged 20 years. The body
was brought to Calvert for inter-
ment in Rosebank cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
Mrs. Roy w. Kimble.

Mrs. Hope Lloyd Kimble, was
claimed in death after an illness OF
but five days from pneumonia, ON
Jan. II, at her home, Nottingham,
Pa. She was the adopted daughter
of the late Rev. jenkins, a former
pastor Of Nottingham, Pa, Presby-
terian church, and was % years OF
age. Her husband and seven young
children survive. The entire family
is i'll with the influenza. The funer-
al was held on Tuesday, with inter-
ment in Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24

Rev. William H. Davies will be
installed as pastor of Rock and Zion
Presbyterian Churches next Wednes-
day. Service at Rock at ten and at
Zion at two o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
William H. Hall.

William H. Hall, one of Elkton's
oldest citizens died Jan. 16 at the
home of his son-in-law, oliver STAN
ley, in that town, aged 80 years.
The deceased was a veteran Of the
Civil War. Several grown children
survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24

Fire early Sunday morning de-
stroyed the building and plant of the
Morning News, in Wilmington, caus-
ing loss of 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
Bank Of Chesapealxe Ci

Directors James S. Hopper, Will
liam s. Evans, Esq, William B.
Davis. ]. Polk Steele, Bennett Steele,
George N. Bennett and William b.
Wilson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
HOW STOCKS
OPENED


NEW YORK. April lO-There was a
little irreguisrity IN the stock market at
the opening today and some of the issues
which have been active for 4 long time
sustained moderate recessions while
others moved UP to new high levels
Pierce Arrow attracted attention. be-
cause OF the appearance Of buying orders
on a large scale from important banking
interests. making that stock open up =
st 4s5s, new nigh record for the year
American international opened Up "a
a. 50 "a and after making s. further gain
TO s9ss. dropped 70 Sc, Marine pfd.
yielded q TO ll1A
Atlantic Gulf was strong feature,
advancing over one point to above 124.
Industrial Alcohol opened up ~ at
1914 and dropped to 1879 on moderate
selling later rallyinE to 1884.
The Steel industrials were in good de-
mand. Baldwin advancing = 10 977s and
Bethlehem Steel "a 10 72Ss. Pressed
Steel Car opened up 3 TO ~.
Chandler Motors continued 20 advance.
making gain of IL 10 1870.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
WELL THEY ARE
SATISFIED NOW

PARIS, April lo.-The fTench press
was satisfied today that the sarre de-
mands have been met by the big -four. "
The Figaro and the Journal point out.
however. that the record OF the confer
ence shows that decisions reached one
day may be upset the next
The Big Four is understood 70 have
solved the ssrre demands by granting
France the coal output in the Sa-re
basin until the wrecked French mir IS
are restored. but allowing Germany to
keep the TERRITORY
French newspapers cordially well
come the message sent by goo mem
bers of Parliament TO Premier Lloyd
George asking that the utmost indem-
nifty he exacted from Germany.
Partisan newspapers say that this
il an indication OF the strong support
Of the British people Of the promise
thar Germany will bs made to pay "a
the utmost.
The Figaro calls IL - movement in
England against sabotage Of victory
Premier Lloyd George replied 20 the
parliarrentarians message saying that
he and his associates would keep all OF
their pledges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10

WASHINGTON. April IA mandate
for the immediate Imprisonment for ten
years Of Eugene Y. Debs. convicted for
"a violation Of the espionage act. was
issued this afternoon BY the supreme
court Of the United states at the request
Of the solicitor general The mandate
was sent TO the United states district
attorney for Northern Ohio and will be
served On Debs by federal officers as soon
as it is received. Debs is 70 be sent to
the penitentiary at MoundsvilIe. ". Va.
20 serve his term. The supreme court of
the United states action follow the re-
cent refusal 70 grant Debs = rehearing
~ his case
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

rave sou ever stopped o. reason why
- y tpat 50 many products thar are ~
tehslNeiy advertised. all at once drop on
~ Sieht ana are soon forgotten The
JASON rs plaiu--the article did not filINlI
NJ promises of the manufa ct1irer This
applles more particularly 10 nedicins
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself and lil(e
81 enoiess chain system the remedy il
FecomInended by those who have hen
Denehled, % those who are in need ri II
\ prominent druggist saws Take To-,
tAatlpic br kilmef's Swann-R Root q
~ tpaft tl9A i have sold for MANY Years
ana never hesitate to recommend for ~
most every case II shows eNcelient re-
~ us. as many Of my customers testifv
sale" mas sO lais
Asssc9ralng 70 sworn statements and
IlIea testimony or thCusa nds who have
lSea the preparation. the success Of ~
httmer swamp Root is due 10 tho fsct
80 many people claim that in ful0ils ~
tioaA every wish in overcoming kidne,
tlNer ana bladder ailments corrects M
W. TF troubles and neutralizeS the ,,rir
ca Hitlof causes rheumatism
Gu may receive sample hottie ~
~ ~ am 81 foot by Parcels Post Address
1T. hiimer & Co. Binghamton. y
atio enclose ten cents, also mention he
hammond Daily Times Large and r,a
ol1lh SIZE bottles fer sale at ali drrg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
FINALLY
ESTABLISH
HIS FATE
Gallant East Chic7@o Boy
Aoout Whom There Was
Much Mystery Dies of
His Wounds in a French
Hospital.

A. last the fare Of John Moor. CO. x.
18th Inf, a f. r. son OF Jerry Moor.
1926 Tod ave. East Chicago. has been
established. For the past six months.
Notwithstanding letters az inquiry -di-
rected time and again 10 the war de-
partment. the family has NOT known
whether the youug man was dead or
alive, whether he was In A hosuital or
whether he had recovered from his
wounds
form letter from the CHEZ Gre Qes
Registration Service has been received
hy 2Ir. Moor advising that John died i'm
a hospital on October q ana that he
was buried in the American cemetery
Mesves. Nievre. France
a couple Of weeks ago. some ver.,
strong letters were written 10 the war
department by the Chamber az Com
nlerce and by The home service section
Of the Red Cross insisting upon some
dehnite information In regard TO what
had become Of this soldier boy. The
communication from the Graves Reg
tstration Service is probably the result
IL viii he remembered that aIr. Moor
received a telegram from the war de-
partment advising that his son was
the same time he received letter from
the young man himself written from
hospital somewhere i'm France" ed,is-
ing that he was wounded shot from
hin 10 hip. but that he was Improving
and was sitting up in bed writing the
letter. This proved conclusively that
the telegram was wrong
But after the receipt Of Johns letter
nothing was heard from him The
weeks passed into months and The
anxious parent wrote 20 John address
ing the letter as usual SAN no word
came. He wrote to the department but
heard nothing He enlisted the help Of
Senator Jim Watson and had others
write letters 10 washington for him,
hut nothing could he learned rs to-
whether the young man was sick OF
we'll. alive or dead.
The agony OF this uncertainty as the
u eel,s dragged by car well be imagined
And now the news has come that tho
young soldier died less than ,reek
After writing his family that he was
getting we'll.
Since the receipt OF the final news.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10

era there are returning to work
To give an idea OF changed condi-
tions.
In the pre-Var days 8 laborer lived
on 50 week. now he starves on s25.
Hundreds OF babies are dying for
want OF food and yet big restaurants
are filed with men and with jewel
laden women drinking champagne al
$40 bottle. Only small amounts or
food have come in from the allies and
the distribution has been poorly man
aged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10

Mr. Noor has disco cred that one OF the
returned soldiers living on the south
side. Pole b. birth. was with John
when he received hts fatal wound. He
tells the following story;
Right in the heat Of action. when
the shrapnel was bursting on every
side and tho machine gun bullets were
raining death and destruction on every
hand. our captain sighted machine
gun nest which va sdoing deadly work
among our boys. lie called for yolun-
teers 70 silence that machine gun Ten
of Us stepped forward and John was
among the number. We crawled for
ward into No Mans Land lodging into
due-outs and shell holes and making
short dashes forward toward the loca-
iion Of the nest. Suddenly a she'll
burst right near US Several OF the
boys were killed outright and several
others wounded. John was among those
left on the field This vas on october
9TH. Four Of us. however. escaped un-
scstched ana the sight Of our comrades
thus blown 70 pieces fred our blood
and reckless OF consequences and bent
only upon the destruction Of those gun
ners whose heilish fire was sweeping
oar BOYS down. We made A hnal dash
got cut Of rage or the gun. made : flank
movement and engaged hand-to-hand
with three gunners VINO were dong the
deadly work We made short work OF
them. Then sought cover until the ba
lie had ceased. The Germans were
routed and were in full retreat The
dead were taken care Of and the wound
cd rushed TO the hospital 7 heard later
that John was getting we'll in q base
hospital am sorry 70 hear that he
didnt pun through. He was a brave
lad with happy snd cheerful disposi-
tion and always performed every duty
ass gred without a murmur."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
UNHAPPY
COUPLES ASK
FOR DIVORCE
If Number Of Divorces In
crease County Will Need
Court for Nothing Else.

The baby had the collie and its con-
tInued crying disturbed the sleep OF the
rather. James Lowe. one night not long
ego. James, il seems, had a nasty dis
position and finally seized the babe alon <
with an older child and went 10 the
home of his mother where he was sure
there would soon be quiet Pearl Lowe.
the mother. was left alone at the home.
336 State st. and since then has been
denied the privilege OF seeing her little
ones. For this reason, and some others.
Mrs Lowe now wants a divorce and a
suit has been filed by Mcmahon & Con-
roy to that effect. They were married
March 10, 1915. and the date Of separa-
ton was April s, 1919. Mrs. Lowe asks
for the custody of the children, suitable
provision for their support and $1,000
alimony.
FEARS HER HUSBAND.
Fearing that her husband would some
time carry out his threat 10 cut her in
pieces and use her as a decoration for
the chandelier. Mrs. Lorene Duney is
asking for a divorce and the custody of
their child in the Lake Superior Court.
She says she and sam Duffey were mar
ried November * 1905. and that she
was rescued from him on September "a.
1917 by netghbors ana the police IA
since then has not lived with him. she
charges cruel and nhunan treatment.
and cites several instances in which Duff
fey cursed. kicked and beat her terribly.
r. G. Cleveland is her attorney
Accusations OF inndelity and contin-
ual nagging has driven Sylvia Boswinkle
to ask for a divorce from Henry Bos-
Wrinkle. They were married March u.s.
1908, and separated February 20. 1919.
She desires the custody OF their two
children, ages fourteen and sixteen
years. and $1,000 alimony. McMahon &
Conroy represent her.
Marie Adams. 2 nurse at St Marga-
ret's hospital, has flled suit for divorce
from her husband Ernest Adams She
charges cruelty and inhuman treatment
and abandonment. They lived together
from December 10. 1911. 70 June 8. 1914
but have no children. Attorney George
J. Edcr filed this suit this morning