davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
WOMEN ADMITTED.
To Courses in the Barre Evening Draw
ing School

Friday and Saturday, Oct. ! and 2
from $3.50 to $50 p. M, the evening
drawing school will open it's doors for
enrolment
Monday, Oct. {, the session begins at
6 80 p m Each student may come on
two alternate evenings depending upon
the courses pursued This term the
four evenings per week will be Mon
DAYS. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays
Payments, as is the custom. must
be made in advance. No rebates can
be expected hv students entering
school At later date Regular at
tendance in this case is required, he
sides the living up TO the rules Of the
school by everyone.
Students taking up draughting
should buy their drawing boards in
struments and materials. etc. Ad
dresses where such can be had will he
given at the school Paper will be sold
at cost at the school.
Again young women may take sd
vantage Of the various courses offered.
last term the number was seven.
While no one under Il wears Of age
may enter Il is hoped, as in the past
TO enroll many Of mature wears. OF
is rarely too old to acquire useful
knowledge The courses which enable
students To graduate in seNci,l
branches Of the granite industry will
he continued.
Apprentices and men working in
metal OF wood NAV be assured that
elementary fundamental instruction
can he given them 50 as to enable them
to read blue prints or make scale
and diagrams. etc, correctly.
Applied art and technical clay work
viii be taught n in former wears In
structors viii be present 10 explain
details
This being the tenth year of the eve
ming drawing school as a city school,
group pictures NAV be taken. similar
10 the ones of the lall-l9l2 term
students
Kindly inform others Of the above
notice and come TO enroll early. 50 a.
not 10 interrupt sessions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
'N4N4GER ROBINSON
OBJECTS TO QUIZ
Wants Brooklyn Players 10 Have
Chance TO Cool Down for the
World Series

New York. sept 80 wHbert Rob
neon. manager of the Brooklyn club.
so-day called on Charles u Ebhetts
,resident II the club. 20 voice his ob.
ection To the proposal Of nistric, At
lorney Lewis Of Brooklyn % question
ne team concerning reports that some
y them have have been approached BY
.amblers in efforts to FIX the coming
Korld series.
Robinson said he understood Mr.
s@wris had no substantial evidence 81
1rh efforts. and expressed reluctance
n allow tire district attorney Oh inter
orats the men unless he could shou
hst he had some definite information.
1fr Ebbets yesterday agreed q -
per-te with 1ir Leuis in inoesticst
- . rsport that the Sane clique -
,snbiszz 80 zEn ses4saa * -fs5qz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
G4LBR4ITH CHOSEN
As LEGION HEAD
Legion Goes on Record as in Favor Of
Rigorous Exclusion of japanese
As Immigrants.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept 80. F. w.
Galbraith jr, Of Cincinnati was unani-
mously elected national commander of
the American Legion here yesterday at
the closing session Of It's second annual
convention Galbrsith received the
majority necessary for choice on tho
second ballot, his closest opponent be
ing Hanford McNidel Of Iowa and \.
W. T Herbert Of Massachusetts. Upon
motion of McNider, seconded by Her.
bert, the selection Of Galbraith then
was declared unanimous
A passing Of resolution which puts
the American Legion on record Al be.
ing in favor Of the rigorous exclusion
of Japanese as immigrants. cancella-
tion Of the so-called "gentlemens agree.
ment With Japan the exclusion Of
picture brides and the decision 81 the
convention to continue its policy Of
strict neutrality" in regard to polit-
cal questions were the predominating
questions acted upon
The resolution relating 20 the Jap
anese question was adopted a. read
but it created the stormiest debate of
the session, il being necessary for the
sergeant at arms and his assistants 10
quell the delegates several times The
strongest opposition came from New
York and il was not until motion for
a vote was called for that debate was
shut of.
On recommendation OF the Ameri.
canization committee the convention
voted that the National Amerieanism
commission be adequately financed.
that its activities b. concentrated on
a nation wide. education. Americani.
zation and pro American work and
adequately financed and
that iis Office he moved from New York
to Legion headquarters At indianapolis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
LENINE'S ACCUSATION
CAUSES SOME STIR
Russian Soviet Premier Asserted That
Three Italian Deputies Had Be-
trayed Italian Proletariat.

Berlin, Sept 2g.--Chsrges by Nikolai
Lenine, Russian bolshevik premier,
that the italian proletarist was be.
trayed by Deputies Daragora, Tursti
and Modigliania, which are printed in
the Freiheit, of this city, have produced
a great stir among socialists here. The
newspaper also prints an article writ
ten by Lenine, which was published in
the newspaper Pradva Of Moscow
which says:
Events in Italy must open the eyes
of even the most obstinate% Turati
Mogigliania and Darsgora are guilty
of shortage against the revolution in
Italy at the moment when it begins
to ripen."
A ukase has been issued in Moscow
accusing the Italian socialist leaders
of treason.
Lenine Called German Tool
Rome, Sept 20 Commenting on the
publication in Berlin of charges by Nj
kolai Lenine that leaders Of Italian so
cialists betrayed the italian proletari-
at. the Giornale. D'Italia saws:
"Lenine and bolshevism are serving
German reactionarie, who wish to re-
store the monarchy in Germany and
obtain revenge over their recent enc
mics by disintegrating countries Of
western Europe through revolution.
The highest positions in the bolshe
vik army and the soviet administra.
tion are in the hands Of Germans who,
as communists. try to
sow the poison Of hatred and internal
in western countries This
is the reason why Lenine is particular
~ ferocious against those Italian So
cialist leaders who were unwilling TO
drag their country 20 ruin as was
planned by Lenine's inspirers in Ber-
lin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
STATE MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION FORMED
At Meeting Held in Burlington Yes.
terday--F. d. Abernethy of Bur
lington President.

Burlington, Sept 3o---A Vermont
State Merchants sssociati ion was
formed at meeting of about 100 lead
ing merchants of the state at Hotel
Van Ness yesterday. f. d. Abernethy
OF Burlington waa elected president,
Thomas B. Wright of Burlington, vice
president, Edward Hanbridge of Bur-
lington, corresponding secretary, and
T.. f. Clarkson of Burlington, treasurer.
Isaac Miller of Rutland, G. r. Kings
bury of Montpelier, NJ. j. Cole of Ben
nington, j. W. Raymond of Randolph,
Clarke Abney of st. Johnsbury, A. P.
Simonds of Brattleboro, f. w. Wheeler
of Springfield, Miss Josephine Ncarse
of Barre, S. s. Cushing of st. Albans,
j j. Fenton of Bellows Falls, Il. P.
Searles of Newport, M. A. Livingston
of Richford, Homer Ladd of Barre, se
j. Collins of OF Brandon. x
The following were appointed tt
nominating committee: G. E. Wilson
of Richford, Fl. s. Dunshee of Bristol,
H. NJ brennan of st. Albans, A. P.
VI w w ANINtitiS
of Rutland, Robert H. Maxham of
Windsor, Edward Hanbridge of Dur
lington, Miss Josephine Nourse of
Barre. The committee on the consti
tut ion consisted Of 4. Chalmers of
Rutland. w. D. Nutting of Brandon, l..
II Nichols of Bennington, George N.
Tilden of Barre, W. Doolin of st. AL
bans, H. A. Bell of Randolph, P. w.
Morton of ST. Adams, B. J. Cole of
Bennington, Z. f. Clarkson of Burling-
ton. The committee on resolutions
consisted OF Isaac Miller of Rutland, F.
D. Abernethy of Burlington, A. n.
Eoughton of Springfield, Fl. c. Ladd of
Barre, +. NJ, Spaulding. of St. Adams,
w. 7 Rees OF Barre, Fay A. Evans of
Middlebury, and L. r. Smith of Rich
ford.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported and their recommendations for
the most part were accepted. 1t was
decided bv the merchants to become
active in fight for better roads Fol
lowing that, the present tax laws came
in for criticism Authorities were
stated who claimed that under the
present system of taxation the in
crease in the cost of living had been
extended % per cent. The same au
thorities thought that it should not
have been more than three per cent
under system of simple taxation.
One of the main purposes which the
hopes to accomplish is to
grant better credit information to its |
and to help the public service. |
The merchants were all of the same |
mind TO the effect that lower prices |
would suit them better for the reason
that under present conditions the cost |
and work in selling high priced goods |
was excessive The merchants are |
doing their best TO restore normal con
ditions. The meeting yesterday was
marked by much enthusiasm. and the |
success of the organization seems as
sured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE.
Will Be Held at State Capitol in Hsr-
risburg. Pa.

Harrisburg, Pa, sept 30-The con
ference Of governors Of the United
States will meet in the state Capitol
here on Dec. for three day session.
The fourth day Of the conference will
probably be held in Philadelphia. from
which many Of the governors viii 20
to Washington.
It j. planned to invite governors
elect, as nearly two thirds of the states
viii elect governors this wear. Gov
ernors Cox and Coolidge are expected
to attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
Because They Need Her,
Mrs. Marie Houdegagnon
Gets Communication
HER EXECUTION
DUE TOMORROW
The Woman Was Convict
ed of Numbering Her
Step-Daughter

Ottawa, Sept. 30l Mrs, Marie Anne
Houdegagnon, mother of twins born
two months ago in prison. who was
sentenced 10 D. executed morrow at
Quebec after having been found guilty
of murder, will serve a life sentence
in the penitentiary, instead, as the re-
suit of decision by the cabinet coun.
ell made public to-day.
Testimony of physicians submitted
to the cabinet showed that her execu.
tion would jeopardize the life of her
babies. She was convicted of murder
ing her step daughter under conditions
of extreme cruelty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
5000 NEH YORK
FAMILIES TO MOVE
And Many Of Them Will Find No
Place to Go when They start -
Io-morrow.

New York sept 30 New Nork's
annual fall moving day. tomorrow.
viii b. marked hy unprecedented confu-
SION. when 5000 families set out
TO move their household effects on
2000 vans into nrw quarters. many
of which already are occupied by De
termined tenants This was the sit
nation predicted to-day b. van owners
and real estate frm-
The Van Owner association thr0u n
behind schedule IS fhe recent strike
of movers. admitted thst ID aas
susmre5 With er5ers and prospect :
Scr q COLDER hsrscs' m the part ri
sndeucnleut tFzaklrs seemed excellent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
SHIP nv REMARKABLE
ESCAPE FROM DISASTER
Leyland Line Freighter 0xonian Slipped
Past the Dangerous Reef Off Nor
mans Woe in Fog and
Brought Up in Ma
hant Bay.

Nahant, Mass. Sept. 30--The Ley
land line freighter 0xonian, bound from
Boston for Liverpool, slipped past the
dangerous rweef off Norman's Woe in a
fog to-day and brought up in Nahant
bay, where her captain learned OF the
danger he had avoided and got his
bearings to proceed. The fog covered
the coast and the crew Of Nahant coast
guards, who went out 10 the Oxonian
IN answer to Is whistle call for help,
said the escape of the big ship was re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
PROTEST Low PRICE STATEMENT
Sen. Marcus Smith Of Arizona Sends 1t
10 Sec. Houston.

Phoenix. AriE-- sept 81 Protest
against statement attributed 20 Sec
retsry Houston that commodity prices
must 20 very much lower vas made by
Senator Marcus A smith q Arizona in
hong Telegram to-day - Secretary
Houston. It was announced by the
Arizona American Egyptian Cotton
Grgucrs association a shorter pro-
test ~ TIE same nature uas sent IS
senator saith % President Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
INVESTIGATION
IS DIRECTED
TO NEW YORK
States Attorney Hoyne Is
Now In Latter City and
Sent Back Word to Chi
cago to Hold Up Proceed
ings Until He Returns.

Chicago Sept 80 Further investi'
CATION of the Chicago White SoS
worlds series scandal was tempora'
rily delayed to-day. as word was re-
ceived from MacLay Hoyne, states at
torney1 now in New York, to hold up
proceedings until his return. The
grand jury has also completed ex-
animation of witnesses on hand, and
is awaiting the arrival of other base
ball players and sporting celebrities
who have been summoned
An official statement to the grand
jury from Happy" Felsch was ex,
pected soon He is understood to
have confessed" his share in the
throwing of the 1919 worlds series
Yesterday to newspapermen. Cicotte,
in his statement to the grand jury
said that Felsch got $1,000 for his share
in the conspiracy, but the statement
credited to Felsh yesterday said that
only one misplay could have been
muff of a hy ball was unintentional.
John J, McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, who was examined
by the grand jury, left for New York,
but is expected to return Tuesday with
Benny Kauff and Fred Toney, mem
bers of his club. kauh is alleged
to have been involved in throwing"
a game last summer on a dead with
Heinie Zimmerman. Toney's possible
connection with the investigation was
not stated.
< Indictments, it is said, may be
brought against three more ball play.
ers and six or seven gamblers. A
man named Brown of New York, and
sport" Sullivan of Boston were
named in the confession to the grand
jury yesterday of Claude Williams as
the men who paid over to him the
money for his and Joe Jacksons
share in the worlds series throw
ing Williams said they were repre-
tatives of the gambling ring which was
planning the coup.
The statement credited to Felsch
,sid that he was going 70 get Buck
Weaver to 60 to the states attorneys
pffice and get through with all this"
Weaver. so far, has denied any partici
patton in fixing the series, but he
ras one of the players suspended by
President Comiskey when Cieotte's
confession was made
Alfred S. Austrian. attorney for the
White Sox club, declared that over
lures had been made to him by some
Of the suspended players who have
aot confessed but wished to tell what |
hey know.
u can promise almost definitely that
these men will 60 before the grand 1
Jury and make detailed statements
,sid Austrian.
The testimony of President Heydler /
" the National league yesterday may /
llso lead TO the summoning of mem
Ders of the National clubs il was
.aid. He told persons outside the
Trand jury room that he had talked
,reely concerning the circumstances
which resulted last year in the re
case of Hal Chase of the Giants and 4
Zee Magee of the Cubs. He also said .
ie submitted afiidavits regarding the +
bribe controversy between "Rube"
Benton and Buck" Herzog Benton
tlready has been before the grand jury
,nce and was told that he would be
salled again After his testimony
Benton declared he had been told by
Philip Hshn of Cincinnati that CT
sotte, Williams. Gandil and Jackson
rere involved in throwing the 1919
teriee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
MoroRcYcLIsT HURT
wtsu He colidded With Pole in Avoid
ing Automobile at Brattleboro.

Rrattleboro. sept 30.-Carence Frey
enhacen Of High Lawn road was in
Iured seriously last night while riding
= motorcycle and irving to avoid a col.
ision with an automobile driven hv
Mrs r G. Harrington. proprietor ot
the Princess theatre he Vas taken
to the Memorial hospital and exam
ined by d. Harry r Greene. L
Thought BIZ skull NAV b. frectured
An y nav photograph vii BE- made to
dsy.
Mr.. Farrington VAS driving Wtst On
We.tIand avenue ard gave hsud
signal that shc vas to turn 10 at rhe
Home for the Aged Mr Frevenhazen
ua- driving east ard i i saii With
NJ ighi on his motorcycle The @rst
thar Mr. FsrrlnEton cav ~ FREE
hace- uas when 49, turned her asr
and TIE rars ~ her hight fcl ~ the
rra-arrve's Whrn Freveuhzrrn sau
t1e rar tu-u. hr rufiea i r-i 81
~ 81 ~ aar sua nr utp :
t-i shre E7c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
UNIFORMED MEN
" RECKED HOUSES
As Reprisal for Shooting Of Sergeant
at Drimoleague, Ireland.

Dublin, Sept so Informed men
wrecked several houses and burned
others in DrimoleaGue, near Skibbcreen,
last night as reprisal for the shoot
ing of a sergeant when a police patrol
was attacked Tuesday night A mum
Der of the inhabitants had left their
homes earlier in the day anticipating
the reprisals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
FAMOUS CASTLE BURNED.
Sehloss Eta on the Moselle Long the
Home Of Counts

Coblenz. sept 30 Schloss Eltz. one
81 the most famous twelfth country
castles. located on the Mo-elIe b.
tween toblenz and Treves. Wa dc
stroxed hy FIRE 20 -day The castle uas
long a residence of the county Of Eliz
Il Wa picturesquely situated. standing
upon = high rock. surrounded bs vood
ed hill-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
Smith Left Fort Jay Before June 30,

New York sept 3O.--The where.
abouts OF Frank H. (Hardboiledl Smith
to-day appeared TO be a mystery to
the authorities at Governors Island.
AT the judge advocates Office it was
stated that he left the Fort Jay bar.
racks before June 80 It was not
known whether he had been paroled or
sent TO Fort Leavenworth.
Any disposal made Of the prisoner
was directed from the war depar ment
at Washington, said Colonel Guilion.
Judge advocate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
Le BROWN CHOSEN.
As Temporary Chairman Of the Teach
er,' Retirement Fund.

Az the meeting of the Vermont
Teacher Retirement fund members.
held this week, :. g. Brown of Mont
peNer was elected temporary chairman
IL succeed NJ r. Hillegss, who re1ntly
resigned when he left the state hoard
of education; and Il was voted to make
the same grade II assessment a. last
wear. namely FIVE per rent II the
teachers salaries and interest - four
per cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
COLD WATER TICKET.
As Filed BY Chairman of the State
Prohibition Party.

Yesterday afternoon. l. W Hanson.
chairman Of the Vermont prohibition
party. filed with tile secretary 81 state
the following candidates for office on
that ticket Governor. James Hart
ne-s: lieutenant governor. A. ". Foote /;
secretary tnf state. Harry A Black
state treasurer. W y SCOTT. auditor
81 accounts. Benjamin Gates; attorney
general. Frank G. Archibald congress
man IN the second district Porter IT.
Dale. Brighton; leaving the ticket
blank ~ Ia congressman IN the hTSt
district and senatorship. The electors
named we're Hermou : Eldred. Frank
lin. reoree &C. Thrsll Rutland. An
drew W. Aitken. Newbury; Frank T.
Gibson. Groton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
JOHNSON MAN WANTED
On Charge Of Having Case Of Liquor
Contrary 20 Law

Deputy Il : Marshal George p.
I.arksv 81 Montpelier has rersirsd
from D-strict Attorney y. a Bullsrd
- Burliurton warrant for tie ar
r.. ~ samuel Burrs os-sehnson- uso
: rau in The daunty sal at Hvie
park - state uarrart. the tharEr ir
fhf federal uarranf h~irr fhst of hst-
5-e -ssr af issrf nrrtrary 90 izw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
ADMIRAL BRYAN NAMED.
As Head Of U. s. Naval Mission to
South America

Boston. Sept 80 The appointment
Of Rear Admiral Benjamin l. Bryan
a. head Of naval commission from
the United States 10 South American
countries was announced in orders re-
ceiyed at the navy ward to-day The
gunboat Dolphin. official boat of the
secretary of the navy. wa. assigned
Admiral BRYAN a. his flagship The
Dolphin j. now al the na,N ward here
undergoing repairs Her commanding
officer j. Commander John Grady who
rose from the ranks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
NEW COLLEGE PRESIDENT.
Prof Walter Dm Scott Heads North
western UnIverEty.

Chicago. Sepi ~ TIE TRUSTEES ~
Northwestern university o. dsv rhuss
Professor Waller Di1 Scott. bead e
the department ~ Ta.Fflaingg te su-
tred ~ Iyrn HH Hwh as Fres-
l-1aL IT. HauSh retire. uSlsblf !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
FIFTH DISTRICT DISEASES
venereal Reports Show Up In Large
Numbers.

District Health Officer Dr. G n Burr
oi Montpelier has reported the follow
ing contagious disease in district No. ;
fer the week ending sept -: Chicken
poX. diphthcria. 2 gnnorrhes
measles. , mumps = poliomyelitis
lNewpori CitY SCARLET fever g.
syphilis. y typhoid fever. . vhpap
iur sp4gh. ln
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
MILL DESTROYED.
Loss Of $4,000 Sustained At Sloeums


Pros .drncs. r. .. sept - Fire ~
strove5 TIE Naurro MiIls. Iur 81 So
eu-s -hcrtlr after midnsEhf- causlng
sn rsf5mstss tess of siuanr1. partly
sarere5 ~ lrsurrns e hraanf e
Nfu Nr~k f.y rrrserrt 0f tse
s-r--asSsn. phrh rsenfsf- 1rrs sati.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
HARD BOILED"
SMITH FREED
His Sentence, Reduced for
Good Behavior, Has
Expired
GOT "HOME PAROLE"
AFTER TEN MONTHS
Smith Was Convicted of
Cruel Treatment of
American Prisoners

Washington, d. c., Sept. 30.--For-
mer Lieutenant Frank Fl. (Hardboiledl }
Smith, who was convicted by court
martial in France of brutal treatment
of American soldier prisoners and SEN
fenced to is months in prison, was
paroed from Fort Jay, n Y, March
90, and since that time his sentence,
reduced for good behavior, has ex-
pired, it was stated, to-day at the war
department.
He began serving his sentence in
France on May 90, 1919, and was
transferred to Fort Jay, on July 2l,
1910. II was stated at the department
that because of his good behavior in
prison he was given home parole"
after serving approximately ten months
He was required to report to the mill
tary authorities monthly Meantime
his sentence was reduced TO Ia months
and thus expired last July
Leavenworth, kans., Sept 30 leu.
tenant Colonel Sherburne Whipple. ad-
iutant of the federal disciplinary bar
racks here, to-day announced that
Frank H. Hard Boiled Smith, former
army lieutenant, who commanded an
overseas prison camp and who was
convicted by a court martial at Gov.
ernor's Island, y. v, of inhuman treat
ment of prisoners, had not been re.
ceived at the barrscks
Smith who was sent to Fort Jaw,
n. Y, disciplinary barracks, was to
have been transferred here when the
Fort Jay barracks were abandoned re-
Gently according to local officials Il
was stated that other prisoners from
Fort Jay had arrived
According to Colonel Whipple. the
local authorities understand that Smith
was given a home" parole and per
mitted TO go to his home. with instruc.
tions to report monthly to disciplinary
barracks officials No reports have
been received here from Smith, it was
said
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-04
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court Of tho state OF
Oregon for tho County OF UNA
tilla, ouy -
Ethel NJ. Montague, Plaintiff w.
John 1, Montague. Defendant
To John |, Montague, dcfenuan'
herein, -, ., n.,
In the Namc Of the state oi Ore
von. You arp hereby nauircd TO ap,,
near and answer the complaint h,el
against YOU In the above'entit'cd
seit within ak weeks of the date OF
the ilrst publication Of this summons,
to.wit. ON or before Friday, the ilth ilth
day Of June. 1870; and You viii take
notice that II you fail to appear and
answer said complaint, or otherwise
nlcad thereto. within said time INC
plaintiff. for want thereof, viii .l!, app,S,
,o the Court for the rclief prayed
for and demanded in her said com,
nlaint, namely for n decree OF thc thc
aid Court forever dissolving the
bonds OF matrimony now and hereto