davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
"cURLEY" BROWN HAS BEEN
 RELEASED ON $1,Ooo BAIL

New York. Dec. 24-H. D. (Curley) Brown. president of the Cuban -Ameri- can Jockey Club of Marianao, a su- burb of Havana, arrested in connec- tion with the shooting of Albert Pie drA, son-in-law of the Cuban secre- tary of the interior, was released on Sl.900 bail today, according to ad- vices received here from Havana. The shooting took place in Browns office at the race track during the running of the fifth event December 16. Pie dra told the police Brown had shot him. Brown said it was an accident There were no witnesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
WEALTHY MAN AMBUsHED AND
 KILLED ON MICHIGAN HIGHWAY

Mount Clemens, Mich, Dec. A. and the head badly battered, the body of J. Stanley Brown, son of the late John H, Brown, millionaire Detroit cigar manufacturer, was found today in his automobile on a country road leading to this city. A ring set with 1-2 karat diamond, s20,o00 worth of securities and a large amount of currency in his clothing was undis- turbed.
 It is believed that he was ambushed some time during the night, but nc motive for the crime has been ad- vanced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
MAYOR HYLAN's "cHRIsTMAs
 GREETING" TO CONSTITUENTS

New York, Dec 24.-In Christ mas greeting" to the people of New York, issued tonight, Mayor Fylan de- clared that never was there time when capable leaders were so urgent 1y needed as at the present when the world is groping it's way through devil ous national paths" He pointed out that "alien frebrands with their rev olutionary doctrines" are rapidly be- ing deported 'and will no longer have an opportunity to pollute the free breezes of America"
 'I4et us bind up the wounds of the nations" the mayor urged, and so
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
5000 BARRELS OF WHIsKEY
 SHIPPED FROM LOUISVILLE

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 24.-Shipment of 30,0OO barrels, probably the last consignment of whiskey in the United States for export before constitution al prohibition becomes effective on January Is, 1920, began here yesterday with the movement of an initial train load, according to statement issued here today by distilling interests.
 One Pittsburgh and three Louisville firms are named as important partici- pants in the shipment.
 The whiskey is valued at s7 900 .o0O and Is destined for the port of Phila- delphfa and will go forward daily in solid train lots until the movement Is completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
WILLIAM 0. JENKINS IS
 CHARGED WITH SEDlTlOk

Fl Paso, Texas. Dec. Exchanges of sedition will be filed against William 0. Jenkins, consular agent for the United States at Puebla, Mexico, fol- lowing the alleged delivery by him of arms and ammunition to the bandits who had captured him, according to the Excelsior of Mexico City
 According to a despatch from Excel sior's correspondent at Puebla, a group of Indians testified December r that Jenkins handed over the war ma terial to the outlaws as part payment of his ransom. The despatch adds that the examination of the Indians was conducted with considerable sol emnity," a number of prominent Pue- plans being present at the hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
FEMININE SANTA CLAUS
 FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS

News York Dec. 24.-Every wound ed soldier who procures leave from military hospital to go to the war camp community services Pershing House here tomorrow morning will find two crisp one dollar bills and a little package hanging to the big Christmas tree for him, it was an- nounced tonight A feminine Santa Claus will distribute the gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
prisoners except in self defense.

prisoners except in self defense.
 Captain Arthur J. Laurin of Brook line, Mass, a. member of the military police service assigned as a special investigator to watch out for welfare of prisoners in the guardhouse at the classification camp at Le Mans. also took the stand today.
 He testified that one of the wit nesses for the prosecution had once been brought before him charged with murdering a Frenehman, who before he died whispered that he had been assaulted by an American soldier Laurin stated that the government witness in question had escaped from the guardhouse that day, that he had been arrested while intoxicated and with his clothes stained with blood and that he had admitted having had 2 row with a Frenchman. Laurin add ed, however, that as there were nc witnesses to the assault. the charge against him was dropped.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
DE VALERA TO VISIT
 BRIDGEPORT JANUARY 2

Bridgeport, Dec. 24-A telegram from Frank P. Walsh received today stated that Bridgeport. had been se- lected as the place for the Connecti- cut visit and January 2, the date, of Eamon De Valera, who is touring the United States in the cause of Irish in- dependence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
ARRIVAL AT HALIFAX OF CREW
 OF GREEK STEAMER PLATEA

Halifax, N. S.. Dec 14.-The Lady Laurier arrived in port today carrying the officers and crew of the Greek steamer Platea. which went ashore on Sable Island two months ago.
 The crew had remained on the isl and in the hope that the ship would be ref1oated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
FINED S2co AND COSTS FOR /
 SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY

New Britain. Dec 24 - William Zimatravich, a saloonkeeper, was fined S200 and costs in police court this morning for selling liquor on Sunday. He was arrested last Sunday when the police raided the cellar of his safe and found him catering to the desires of thirsty patrons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
RAILROADS AND EXPRESS COMPANIES ID
 BE RETURNED ID THE OWNERS MARCH 1

Procamations Were Issued By President Wilson Last Failure of Congress Act Was Given the Reason For the Extension of the Time Originally Announced-State- ent Is Made That the President Is Advised That the Rail- road and Express Companies Are Not Organized to Re ceive Their Properties On December 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
SALVATION ARMY HAS SUGAR
 FOR THE NEEDY IN CONC0Rr

Concord, N. H., Dec. 24.-The local Salvation Army corps announced to- day that it had secured a supply of sugar and would put one-pound package in all Christmas baskets to be sent to the needy of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
INDUSTRIAL REGIONS STRUCT|ON-
 BEING RUSHED IN FRANCE

Forty Thousand Persons Are Work In Textile Mills Which Only Few Months Ago Were Razed or Looted By the Germans Government Figures Show That the Industry Has Reached Two-Ffths of Its Normal Production Wool Industry Is Said to Be Recovering Most Rapidly
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25

place in the vanguard of civilizations 8 triumphant army the great and glori- ous name of America"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25

Two more arrests were made in Brooklyn of the band of burglars who. according to District Attorney Lewis of Brooklyn, acted in concert with policemen in robberies aggre- gating thousands of dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25

A French mission to Brazil com prising 20 officers is preparing to sail for Rio Janeiro to help reorganize the Brazilian army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

Not only Salem war mothers, but
all persons interested in the welfare
Of returning soldiers, Ssailors and ma
ines are working for the proposed bill
appropriating money for the returned
service men with which to complete
their college courses. BY this bill all
honorably discharged men will be en-
titled to $25 a month up to $500 for
the year, the money to be paid to the
head Of the college or school selected.
A large percentage of the boys who
enlisted at America s entrance into
the war left their college courses un-
completed, and this bin will assist
them TO continue their educational
preparation without further loss Of
time, as many of the returning men
are without funds neeehsary to com
plete their school work. The United
war auxiiaries backs the bill and have
arranged for speakers TO explain the
measure before the various club meet
ings held during the next fortnight.
The workers argue this Is a definite
wav for the people to shew their ap-
probation and gratitude to the boys
who left the things they held best and
dearest that democracy might live.
M and Mrs Albert Linegar tTo-
Quoa Cadel are being showered with
fl,wers and fcfsitations upon the birth
Of a son. who has been nancd Arthur
Russell. Ar. and Mrs Linegar are at
present making their home with MIS-.
Linegar s parents, Air. and Mrs.
Cade Of West Salem.
Mrs W. Perry and children, Vernie
and Velma. Of Portland are visiting
friends IN salem over the week end
Mr.. aud Mrs Arthur Rain motorcd
to Portland yesterday. and from there
they will 20 10 Seattle for brief visit
with her sister. They viii return sun
dav. Mr.. ana Mrs Rain we're accem-
panied as far as Portland BY Charles
Miller.
The W. G. T. u. win bold their 9th
annual convention, in Salem at the ball
on Commercial and Perry streets. Mrs.
Matte n Sleeth, state president, viii
be among the cut Of toxin delegates
present The program follows;
"wednesday p. n
Devotional exercises conducted BY
county exangclistie superintendent
Appeintment of committees
Report - officers
Adjournment
sn.m
Derafiunaf services
Adsress b. Mrs. Matte N. siseth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

n EAUTIFUL in rs very simplicity
vas the wedding Of Miss Maud
DuHbin and Captain Edward Ford
fearasns at the home Of the bride 3
parents. ltlT Court street at five
o'eleek this afternoon. The IN
preszive double ring ceremony
eeremony was used, Reverend ". c.
kantner Of the First Congregational
church, officiating. Only the immedi-
ate members Of the family were pres.
enf.
The bride, one OF the most popular
rnembers Of salem 5 social set, IS the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W.
Dnrbin and the sister of Mrs. Curtis
eFess. She received her education At
Nils college, California, 'fthc Weiles.
Iey of the Pacific coast.
The groom is the son Of Mi. and
Hrs Walter II. Pearson Of San Fran
eisee and saw service in France as the
regimental adjutant Of the 3l6th en-
eiaeeFs.
Captain and Mrs. Pearson win leave
immediately for Portland where they
will reside IN the King Albert apart
mcuts.
Honnring Mrs. George Fracure and
Mss Iottie MeAdams Of Portland,
Mrs. }. r. Bedford entertained a NUN
Der Of friends at an informal dinner
party Thursday evening Pink sweet
peas and yellow rosebuds formed the
decorations for the outer rooms, while
the dining table was handsomely cen
tered with pink carnations. Covers
were laid for Mrs George Fracure,
Miss L0ttie McAdams, Miss Beth Bed
ford, Miss Ruth Bedford, Mrs Mary
Billings Mrs. r. N. Moore and MI
and Mrs. J. r. Bedford.
-
Mrs j. r. Linn, entertained with
beautifully appointed one O'Clock
luncheon at tho Marion hotel this af-
ternoon, honoring Miss Marjorie Mar.
win, whose wedding will be an event Of
jane 7th. Cecil bruner roses formed
magnificent centerpieee, while cor.
mgc bouquet Of the same lovely flower
marked the place Of each guest. Fol.
lowing the luncheon the guests repair.
Cd 10 the apartments OF the hostess
where plcasurable afternoon Of sew
ing was spent.
Guests at the charming affair were
Mis- Marjorie Marvin, Mrs. Ben OIL.
cott, Mrs. J. l.. Van Dorcn, Mrs. vii.
lam lytle, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs.
Armin Steiner, Mrs. Frederick Thielsen
Miss Cornelia Marvin aud Miss Hazel
Downing
Huge baskets of choice roses and
gfaeslful bouquets OF blue anthusia aud
iris eentered the table, while prettily
arranged clusters of lupin and other
garden flowers deeked the rooms Of
The home OF Mrs W. NJ. plimpton.
when she entertained the Thursday af-
ternoon Bridge luncheon club. She
was assisted In serving the dainty
luncheon by Mrs. William Lytle and
Airs !. L. Van Dofen. Beside the mem,
hers Of the club additional guests at
the elite affair were Mrs A. N. Bush,
Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Ben Olcott,
Mrs Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs Milton 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

Offering and announcements
Thursday $3.50 a. m.
Devotional
Reading Of minutes
Reports of superintendents
Report of credential committee
Election Of officers
Noontide prayer
Adjournment
1880 p. m.
Memorial services by Mrs. Rose
hraueh
Paper, "The Missionary Spirit Of
the w. c. 7. IT, Mrs. Il. M Bear
'Victory jubilee" by Mrs. Matte
Slceth
Miscellaneous business
Report of resolution committee
Reading Of minutes
Adjournment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

Mrs. Charles Miller and small daugh
ter, Lois, are visiting in Eugene as
the guests of Mrs. Laled Sawyer.
DR.. and Mrs Armin Steiner are en-
ltcrtaining as their guest the doctor =
father, David Steiner, of Portland.
Mrs. e. 4. Waters has as her guests
for the week end, her sou and daugh.
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Wa,
tcrs of Portland. Mr. Waters is con
nectcd with the Oregon Journal.
Miss Bertha Doerfler and Miss Rose
Badayla are week end visitors in Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

Next Wednesday and Thursday Mrs
Oscar Gingrich win appear at the Ore.
gon theater in presentation Of the
Indian pantomime for which she has
become noted. Mrs. Gingrieh has made
an enyiable reeord for herself in dra.
matte circles because Of her original
and artistic interpretation Of Indian
songs and legends. She has scored a
tremendous success at club meetings
and social gatherings and 1t is at the
special request Of these friends who
have not had the opportunity Of wit.
Messing her portrayals that she has con.
sented to appear at the theater. She
viii be accompanied by Miss Ruth Bed
ford, one Of Salem s most talented mu.
slcians, aud an aeeompanist OF re.
markahle ability.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

A popular young visitor in the eapi.
tai city is Miss Marie Campbell Of
Portland, who is here for few days
as the guest of friends. Miss Campbell
was formerly well known in musical
circles here, being a violinist of rare
ability aud the possessor Of a beauti.
ful dramatic soprano voice. She is the
daughter Of 7. X. Campbell, for many
years connected with the public ser
vice commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31


Meyers, Mrs William Lytle and Mrs
sherman Thompson.
The First Congregational eaurch was
bower OF sweet hriar and Carolyn
TcstOut roses. when Miss Joanna
James and Miss Ruth Bedford were
presented in recital last Tuesday night
One Of the largest audiences that ever
was present At an affair Of this kind
packed the building 10 the doors un-
til standing room was az a premium.
An who are acquainted with the work
Of the young ladies knew what 10 ex-
peet, but even their widest dreams
were surpassed. The song MY De
sire, " Nevin. with violin obhgato by
Miss Lillian Siege and organ accom-
panimeut BY T. s. Roberts, was per
haps the erowning success Of Miss
James, although the lifting Scotch bal
lad Angus Mcdonald met with as
tonishing applause As for Miss Bed
ford. the four part number in the sec
ond half, showed the wide range Of
her style, and was a severe test on her
Interpretation. Miss Bedford has sue.
cess marked for her always, and never
fails TO give just what is expected Of
her. Her style, ideas and demonstra-
ton are artistic and exquisite. The
best number among the excellent
things was Rubenstien's "kamennOi
0strow,n Mr.. Roberts organ and Miss
Bedford piano, where is heard curl
Gus series Of phrases and melody, sub
dned and pitifnl, like the fragments Of
murmured conversation. A great deal
Of credit is due to Miss Magers and
Miss shelton. teachers Of the young
women, and to Miss Grace Fawk who
managed the affair. The program fol.
lows;
Part T.
Peer Gynt Suite ........................... Grieg
Morning Mood Anitra s Dance,
Country Dance
Joanna James, Ruth Bedford
Joy Of Spring ........................... Hawley
japanese Death Song -.......,..-... Sharp
The Like o Him .......,.................. Scott
Joanna james
Valsc, op. g. ............................ Chopin
Los Sylpns (The Fauns) Ghaminade
Ruth Bedford
My Desire ......-.............. .,......... Nevin
Joanna James
Violin, Miss Siege. Organ, Mr. Rob
erts
Part IL
To a Waterlily ......a........ MaeDowell
Allegro Seherzando ......... Haberbier
Caprice Viennois ....................... Kreisler
Danse Negre ......, .,.................. -. Scott
Ruth Bedford
The Three Cavaliers Russian folk
s0ng) ...........-........-. .....,.... SCHNEIDER
Angus Mcdonald ...................... Roeckel
Joanna James
kamennoi Ostrow ............. Rubenstein
Piano, Ruth Bedford. Organ, Mr..
Roberts
Sweet and Low ........................... Barnby
Joanna James
Violin, Miss Siege. Organ, Mr. Rob
erts.
Mrs Frank G. Myers was charming
hostess at an informal evening at the
lllihee Country club Wednesday eve.
ming, in honor Of the birthday ami.
yersary Of her husband. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with bask.
cts Of red roses aud delicious refresh.
wents were served. Music and dancing
formed the evenings diversions The
guest list included a number of mem.
bers Of the club.
An unique and interesting social
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

Miss Carol $. Dibhle has returned 70
Salem after three wrecks visit in
Washington. where she vas the guest
OF Ar. and Mrs Walter ]. Thompson
AZ their country piaee On American
Lake. Before leaving 81 Salem Miss
Dibole nas the luncheoa guest Of Mrs
Charles Grey. well kneHn N salem,
Wbu = nv nn@Tfff aHe A t4 -
eonvalsseerl i Caaa s-sss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

event Of the past week was the smok-
er and shower given by Laurence Ho-
fer at the home Of Z Hofer for Fritz
Siade, last Wednesday evening. The
invitation list which included a hoSl
OF personal friends Of the young man
included Governor Oicott, J. l.. Van
Doren, Fred Thielsen, Captain Allan
Bynon, DR.. Lytle, Jim Young, Frank
Spear, Lieutenant Carl GabFielson, Cur.
It's Cross, Jim Lynn, Tom livesley,
John Roberts Walter McDougal, Dan
Fry, Jr., John Carson, Albert Egan,
r. NJ Hofer, Connell Dyer, Channeey
Bishop, Paul Wallace, Dave Eyre, Cliff
ford Brown, Keith Powell, Printz Byrd,
William Burghardt, Jr., W. NJ. Pimp-
ton, ". II Lerchen and J. B. Cusiek,
Dr. Balleau and Percy Young Of Al
bany.
The largest exclusive ,i1lir recital
.of the season took place "Wednesday
evening at the residence studio Of Miss
Elizabeth Levy where one hundred and
fifty people were assembled The stu
dents presented were over sixteen
years old and played entirely from
memory Each soloist deserve special
mention for the excellent work, which
was characterized by splendid inter
probation and true inioHation.
The violin ensemble club composed
Of thirty five Of Miss Leyy's students,
gave selections at the close of the
program and were most enthusiastic
ally received. This group Of young mu
sieians is receiving state wide reeog
milton and too much praise can not be
given them.
Assisting on the program we're Miss
La Won Coppock, reader, a graduate
of the Fish School Of Expression who
delighted with her delineations and
graeviously responded to eneores. E.
Cooke Patton, magical artist, was
greeted with volumes of applause and
held the audience enthralled with an
exhibition of his mysterious powers.
The program follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

Ernest Barker, the wen known ar
ehitcet and builder has returned to Sa-
lem after working with the Grant
smith Porter ship yard the last year
and a half for the government in
Portland Mr.. Barker is TO have charge
of the work to be done at the state
blind school, His many friends are well
coming him back to the capital city.
Mr.. aud Mrs C. b. Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs +. G. Myers. Mrs Tom Galloway,
Mrs Walter Kirk and Mrs. Merlin
Harding formed a party which motor
ed to Portland last Wednesday and
spent the day in the metropolis, re-
turning that evening.
Tuesday, June 10th, the juvenile
students Of Miss Elizabeth Levy witt
present the following program:
Stfnensee .....s.... ...........--. MeyerheeF
Ethel Hepner
Petite Waltz .......................... Hermann
Eafiel Gilbert
lcpanish Waltz .a.......-. ........-....... Weiss
Leonard Graham
Folk Song ................................. Weiss
Ruth Kuhn
Telling Funny Stories 49,. Greenwald
0rviH Severson
lmprOmPtu .---.........--.-...-.. Gutenberg
Howard Sseingrube
f1reefaekers ...................----.. GreenWald
Victor Sather
La Ven Coppoek
Ave Maria ..........-..-.. Bach Gannod
Elaine Steingruhe
Ia Mars'illaise =--~ Rouget ie Lisle
William Solof
Noeture OF. No. .....-..--.--.-.-. Chopin
Elray Maxwell
(a) On the Boulevard ...-.... Frsaklin
l(hl Tannhanser March .. Wagner
Ralph parkc-
lal hereeuse from s'Joeelynn Gedard
/ te3 IA CnqnaHtine -~-.---.. Gabriel
Lillian Ellingsworth
IA Tarrentelle .-.-.....-....-.... nrdla
/ ID lEnumerei -..-....--.--..-. - human
WineaA saith
seleetions--Junior violin ensemble
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

'couiinued on page three,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

Monday May Goth the pleasant home
Of Mrs. Mary Billings in West Salem
was the gathering place Of a merry
company OF ladies who had been in
vited to bring their sewing and spend
a social afternoon together. Bowls OF
sweet peas and rcscs added their fra.
GRANGE and beauty to the urettv
rooms. Dainty refreshments were serv
ed in the early evening by Misses Lot
tie MeAdanls and Beth Bedford.
Those present were Mrs Mary psll.
ings, Mrs. Mary Brannaa, .ss. NATL.
da White, Mrs Arthur Rex. Mrs. Ma
rion Moore, Mrs. Ffed Wood Mrs John
K bedford, Mrs. Edwin Brock Mrs
Arthur Thomas, Miss Margaret Moore
Miss I.ottie McAdams, Miss Beth Bed.
ford, Miss Helen Rex, Miss Ruth Bed.
ford
Last Wednesday Mrs. ". A. Penny
entertained the ladies Of the South Cir.
Gle Of the First Christian church at
her home, 1745 South Commercial
street After an interesting meeting the
afternoon was spent in sewing and so.
eial converse. Those present we're Mrs
Chas Davis, Mrs Joe Hail, Mrs. s. +
Wolf, Mrs. Elsie Hensley, Mrs Mary
Baker, Mrs Clifford E1ein, Mrs. vii.
ma Pratt, Mrs. J. d. BaFbar, Mrs. +.
I. smith, Mrs. Cass Gibson. Mrs ".
A. Penny. Mrs. Alto Hedrick. Mrs Ben
Watcher, Mrs. Doolttle Mrs. John.
Humphreys. Additional guest was Mrs
Jenny Baker Of Dodge City, Kansas.
The next meeting viii be June II AT
the home Of Mrs CAS- Gibson, l4l5
l.,fk fs............t.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

An unique and interesting social
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

Captain Allan Bynon left Thursday
evening fer California after 3 thirty
day furloagh Tie captain vii report
. the Letterman hospital il San Fran
eisco and from there viii 20 70 the
Preside 10 await his discharge. Mrs.
Bynon will remain in salem during
her husband 3 aAsence, as the guest
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Hofer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
NEARLY 100 YEARS OF AGE.
Boston Transcript.

Mrs. Mary Goddard, the oldest per-
son in Maine, and the oldest Quaker
preacher in the world, died in Bruins
wick. Me. She would have been 109
years old had she lived until March
TO- Mrs. Goddard apparently had
been enjoying good health this winter,
but on Monday she contracted cold
an dbegan to fail rapidly. She was a
minister in the Friends church and
preached every sunday at the Friends
meeting house In Durham, Me-, until
she was "a years old. She last at
tended church when she was 1913.
She was born in South Durham on
March 10, 1910. and her maiden name
was Mary Douglas. When she was Is
she became tailor's apprentice. and
after preliminary service began to
earn her living by sewing. When she
was rs she moved to Portland. and
from there went to Parsonfield. to
live in the family of her married sis
ter After the death of this sister,
Miss Douglass married Mark knight,
her sisters husband. Mr.. Knight died
within six months. His widow, as a
stepmother, continued to care for her
sisters children until nine years later,
when she married Robert Goddard of
Brunswick When she was Sc her
second husband died, and since then,
as her family had gone out into the
world, the old lady had devoted her
self to her church interests. living
among her stepchildren, nieces and
nephews.