davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Whole Town nanagrh

Huron, South Dakota, June iG.-- Washington Springs, 30 miles south west Of here, sustained damages which will run into thousands of dollars, with practically every building in the business district wrecked, according to telephone reports today.
 Every brick block in the business section was 1attaned and frame build ings crushed W hen two tornadocs met in the center of town late Saturday, As far as can Inc learned no lives were lott although there were many minor casualties.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Johnson Names Bullen
 And Hills to Offices

Theodore Johnson who was elected Saturday as Connecticut Department Commander of the United Spanish War veterans. today announced the appointment of Col w. W. Bullen of his city as department adjutant. and Ike Hills. also 2 member of 4. C.. Hammond camp. as department quar- 1 inrmesfnr.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Drugs Were Cleverly Hidden In Handles Of Consignment Of Five Thousand Scrub Brushes.
 
German Syndicate That Has
 Struggled in s5,0OO,OGO
 Worth in Two Years Be-
 lieved Broken Up .l

New York. June 16.-Drugs valued at more than s2,000,000 were seized last Saturday on a truck coming off a i pier at Hoboken, N. J., 1t became known today. H. D. Esterbrook, chief of the special agents Of the treasury { department, who conducted the raid, said the seizure uncovered one of the most elaborate schemes for smuggling ! narcotics into the United States. Hidden In Handles. The drugs were secreted in the handles of 5000 scrubbing brushes The cases in which they arrived had been watched since the steamship ! President Roosevelt docked June g, Mir. Esterbrook said.
 On saturday the treasury agents saw two men claim the cases and load them on truck, which was seized ss it started off the pier. The men. who gave their names as Abraham palo- witz and Otto Anderson, both Of New 1 York, were arrested.
 German Syndicate The seizure broke up German syndicate, Chief Esterbrook said which had smuggled drugs valued at more than S5,0oO.00 into the United States in two years.
 Treasury agents working for two years in several foreign countries un- earthed the smuggling scheme. 4 year ago an agent at Bremen. Ger many, by chance opened several cases { labeled brushes" and returned Ger man goods" he found only bricks and stones wrapped in paper. The boxes had been shipped to German in bond | supposedly from Trinidad by way of 1 tho United states.
 This disclosure was cabied 10 the ! treasury department al Washington and agents here were instructed 10 watch all cargoes coming from Ger many.
 Rc-shippod to Trinidad
 A month ago it was learned that me same cases, re-packed, wero shipped from Bremen on the Presi- dent Roosevelt, consigned to Trinidad by way Of tho United States in care of palowitz.
 Chief Esterbrook and his men found that palowitz, a bonded truck man. who had hauled only three cons slgnments of goods from shins in year, was 10 transfer the cases to q South American steamship line in Brooklyn. and agent watched him closely As scheduled three cases. labeled "brushes' arrived on the President Roosevelt. They lay in storage several days until Palowitz and Anderson appeared.
 Elaborate scheme
 Under international regulations goods shipped in bond through the nited States 10 another country are not opened by customs officials. Treasury agents said the smuggiers' scheme was to haul the cases to q garage, substitute other stenciled in the same manner but containing only stones. and ship them 10 Trinidad. From Trinidad they were sent back ns "returnrd goods" but filled with narcotics. Drugs thus flowed into the country both from Trinidad and Ger many. the agents stated.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Children Injured on
 Way 10 Confirmation

Victor Stepucsky. au urricfau employed in thc nair,s of pf. r. E. tiogd~iH on Main street. figured iu a srrious accident ycslerdn, al Rocky Hiu in which nue child sustained broken ieg. one a broken nose and several other ertaipants or fht Stepuesky ear were less seriously injured.
 Tine oItician was carrying a party Of children 10 church for confirmation services shortly after 2 o'clock. At the foot or an inrIirc. he was unable tO round a curve ard crashed into a pole Damages 70 his car were estimated at sT.gDn. Step ucskr suffered bruises and other minor in gries
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
wPAJ TO BRoADt AsI.

Ncu Haven. June IG.-The ton8- meuccment concert Of the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs in Woolsey hail io- night vfI1 broadcast by WFAJ on g5s meters wave length. C was announced by fFh university seeretary's office to- day
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
2lEMP IS NOT ID
 LEAVE PRESIDENT
Neither Will He Withdraw From
 Republican Campaign
DISAPPROVES SOME PLANS
Presidents Secretary Dissatisfied With Republican Management But Will Stick With Party, He Formally An nounces.

Washington, June 16.-C. Bascom Slemp. secretary to President Cool
 idge. announced in a formal state ment today before leaving for Cincin- nati that he had not resigned his present position and would continue actively to be associated in the TO-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
TIIE MEATHT.R

Haftford. June t6.-Toreta>t f0r New Britain and sit-inits: Fair tonight and Tur~tiay. Hiosi- crate temperature
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
FRESH AIR FUND S5SO
thrrks and Cash Received Over Ncrk.Enh Hclp tn Increase Total Contribution for Boys and Girls.

old was well pleased. today. 10 re- ! coitc q check for Sl0o from the New Britain Arrio Of Eagles as well as S5 from Washington camp, No 9, r. Q. \. Of A. lt is gratifying that organi- cations such as these think well Of the fresh air plan and arc willing to contribute from their funds 10 the iurthcranro of the work.
 There were three personal susCrip- lions. each welcome and appreciated. And. Of course "Thc Little Tlowcr." Junior Achievement club should not be forgotten in the reorganization of thos" who aid in taking rare CT It. children nf the city uho most need vacation and who are least likely 10 get one
 With the adN"ut of warm Wcafhor lt is expected that inc minds of local people, inclined toward thinking of others at all. will turn towards ,u- cations for the needy children. We expect and hope that fine mnd will he materially added tn within tHf next few days Certain it k that tfr.rf. wiU shortly ho such weather that n,rrv child In thf city will to better of in the country The Fresh Air camp af Burlington dnns moi oven aspire fo take caro Of all children. II do,s en- dravor 10 spread its houofacfions where they will do inc most good. There are several hundred children in the city who wili be better off. physically and mru'aHy. next fall aa- CT a vacation Of two weeks fn inc ficlds and forests of Burfirgton Will Eou be on" who helps make this va cation possible"
 The Fresh Air olnor of the Herald undertakes to aid the fuud in every way. He will lsc e'al fo aclsnnwl- elge any contributions that you mieDt be willing 10 make.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

MeNao City dispatches Saturday announced that the Mexican govern n,ent planned to eNpel Mr. Gummms from the country. the action being eN- plaincd in a foreign office statement accusing the British representative or lack of respect and courtesy and even with having made wilfuny incorrect statements 10 his government in re- porting local incidents. The state- ment showed dissatisfaction with Mr. Cummins' acts on the part of Mexico had existed for some time, and that Inc government has sought to have him recalled, but without success.
 Great Britaln's reply to Mexico's protest was said 10 have stated that Sir Thomas Hohler, recently named by Great Britain to 80 to Mexico to look over the situation with a view to the possible resumption of regular diplomatic relations would soon reach Mexican territory and that Mr. Cum mins would then leave, Mexico. how ever, asked that the British govern ment disayow statements made by Cummins. hut according to Mexican foreign office officials Great Britain declined to do so and inc Mexican government considered this an affront lo its dignity.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
ENGLAND OFFENDED
 AT MEXICAN ACTION
Considers Hove Against CumminS
 Breach Of COuTteSieS
MAY BREAK REIAFInN'
c..,, p,,, auo0 'p1oU1@t,. Great Brit 4dsa 'l>PF StatcmCI enzEl-NiE' . ti,es and Diplomatic Muddlc In sues
v the Asso5 lated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 London, June l5.-Pr3me Minister MacDonald stated in the house Of commons today that the British gov ernment regarded the action Of the Mexican government against Herbert c. Cummius, the British agen, in Mex leo, AS a grace breach of international c0urtesies.
 The premier said he had informed the Mexican government that in the event of it's taking steps against ,lr. Cummins in which Great Britain did not concur the mission of Sir Thomas llohl"r to Mexico would not he pro- cecdei with.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
U. $. AviatOrs Land
 At Saigon, China

By the Associated Press.
 Hong Kong, June 16.-The three American army airplanes flying around the world landed safely at Saigon, the capital of French Cochin China, at o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

Average Daily Circulation SuHs %ssh lt'n hH''"s ..: 1O,644
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Ladies' Aids Meet

The Kennehec Valley Union Ladies'
Aids of Methodist Churches met with
the Ladies' Social Circle of the Gen.
tenary Methodist church Wednesday.
The meeting was opened by the pres
ident. Mrs. Annie Nichols of the
Skowhegan circle. Rev. Herbert L.
Nichols of the hostess church led the
devotional services. with Mrs. How
ard B. Friend at the piano. Respon-
Flora TOzier of Fairfield gave fine
report of the last meeting which was
held in Fairfield in May. The treas
urer's report was read by Mrs. Files
of Fairfield ind was approved.
The following committees We're ap-
pointed: Credential. Mrs. Blanche NJ.
Friend. Skowhegan, Mrs. Edith Files,
Fairfield: location of the next meet
ing MTs. Ralph Lowe, Augusta. Mrs.
HI. II. Head, Waterville, and Mrs.
Lillian Smith. Skowhegan. Mrs,
Elizabeth Springham of Brewer, Sec
rotary of Evangelism OF the Confer
| ence Home Missionary society. spoke
| Of her work in Brewer. where she is
now located. Mrs. Edith Piper,
, president OF the Penobscot Ladies'
and responded cordially, Mrs. Annie
l.. Worth of Bangor. president of the
Union of the state Federation of
Ladies' Aids. was introduced and
spoke of State organization.
The roll was called by the secre-
tary and delegates from the follow
ing unions responded: Augusta,
Clinton, Fairfield, Madison. Water
vile Aid. Waterville Auxiliary, Oak
land. Fifty-three We're present from
out of town and two guests from,
Bangor and two guests from Brewer.
At noon delicious dinner was
served at the new dining rooms which
were built this fall by the Skowhegan
Ladies' Circle at Fairview Park I'M
| der the direction of f. committee OF
chairman.
The afternoon service was held at
the church at 2 o'clock and Mrs,
Elizab beth Springham of Brewer led
the devotional service. Mrs. Howard
| f. Friend rendered a pleasing piano
solo. Mrs, Annie Worth of Bangor
president of the Ladies' Federation OF
Ladies' Aids, spoke most interest
ingly of the work of the Ladies' Aid
and it's various efforts and aims and
urged members to stand back of the
| religious work of the church as they
do of the social and financial work.
| Mrs. Rose Burrill rendered n vocal
solo, accompanied by Mrs. Friend
| Rev. Chapman of the Methodist
| church of Fairfield spoke on evangel-
ism in its relation to the women OF
! the church.
| A committee was appointed to look
over the newly composed constitu-
| ton made up of Mrs. Edith Files,
Fairfield, Mrs. Grace Thompson, Wat
erville, Mrs. J. w. Taylor. Augusta
and to report at the annual meeting
in May. The meeting was very sue
Cessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
RED Rose
TEA is good tel
From the best tea gardens in
INDIA and CEYION

Leonard n. Chapman VS. Anterior
NJ. Ross. settled; Harvey H. Doe and
Fred c., Doe VS. Harry O'Neil, con-
tinued: Lewis Netto va John Hen
derson, defaulted in sum of S45a
without cost, The Com Bak Flbroid
company VS. Bail. defaulted. w the
sum of $se.75: Mary J. Sheppard, adj
ministratrix. VS. Eugene D. Ladd,
judgment for the plaintiff and judg-
ment satisfactory: Harold l.. Horne
vs Maurice Jordan. continued; Wade
and Dunton Motors. Inc. VS. A. H.
Smith, defaulted; Russell L. Rey-
nolds rs Maine Central Railroad
company, neither party no further
action. Walter E. Tobie vs. Charles
A. Steward. continued: Lewis e.
Wheeler and Mande B. Chadbourne
VS. Arthur NJ. Chadbourne. to be con-
tinued: Archie l.. Smith VS. Donald
l.. Towle. neither party ne further
action; Joseph S. Haseltine and
Frank A. Hazeltine VS. Winnefred NJ.
Hollis, aplt., continued; Mclean
Jones Oil and Supply Company. Inc.
VS. Charles S. Raymond. aplt. for
court hearing; Messenger Publishing
Company VS. Frank NJ. Fairbanks,
apit. for court hearing; Clifton S.
Humphreys and Philip C. Humphreys
VS. Charles e. Oliver and Son, Inc,
defaulted by agreement; Joseph But
Ter VS. Robert Il. Baker. neither party
no further action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
BELFAST

Four residents of Waldo county.
became naturalized citizens of the
United States. Wednesday. at the
session Of the supreme judicial court.
They were Emma Eliza Harrison.
minister of the Gospel, living in Dix
mont. the first woman in this county
to be naturaliZed; Donald Fl. Math-
erson, q school teacher, Montville:
George Il. Orchard, Belfast; Clarence
Brown. farmer. Winterport, British
subjects, and John Anderzski, farm
err, Searsport, Polish subject.
Robert II. Kelly. Mathew Poirer
and Charles Brier, who appealed
from the lower court on a search
and seizure ease. retracted their plea
of not guilty. Kelley pleading nolo
and the others guilty, in the SUI
preme judicial court. The sentences
in each case were suspended and
the cases filed for such time as they
shall refrain from further violation
of the prohibitory laws.
Frank Varney, IL years old. of
Belfast. indicted by the grand jury
on the charge of breaking and en-
tering the store of Chester Sheldon,
Northport, pied guilty and today was
sentenced by Judge L. B. Deasy to
the State School for Boys.
|. The civil case heard by the Jury
today was a replevin suit brought by
Joseph s. DeCrow of South Brooks
vs.. Frank Clements. the Jury find
ing for the defendent and assessing
the damages at 81.
Cases marked for trial Thursday
are Fred A. Whitehouse vs. F. A..
I.ittlefield; inhabitants of Palermo
VS.. inhabitants Of China: Sagadahoc
Fertilizer Co. W. George TT. Fletcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Verdict for Plaintiff
In Fernald VS.,
Lancaster Case

At the opening of court Wednesday
morning the sealed verdict brought
in by the End jury in the case Of Carl
II. Fernald VS.. Amanda A. Lancaster
to determine the line between their
lots in Pittsfleld village at O'Clock
Tuesday night was opened and pres
ented. The verdict was for the plain
tiff and the sum OF one cent the NOM
inal damage agreed upon by both
parties was the amount Of damage.
Aplt. cases of September term OF
September court:
State vs. Damase Bourque aplt.
sale OF Intoxicating liquor.
state VS.. Damase BOurQue aplt.
sale OF intoxicating nduor.
state VS.. Roy Dickey aplt.. sale of
intoxicating liquor.
/ State VS.. Omar Durval aplt, ille-
gal possession.
State vs. Louis Langrit (BrazzelD
State VS.. Guy NJ. Lasl1on aplt., sale
of Intoxicating liquor.
State VS.. Walter j.. Moore aplt.,
sale of intoxicating liquor.
state VS.. Arthur Niokerson aplt,.
illegal transportation.
state vs. Henry Oaks aplt.. illegal
deposit {(George Chapman).
state VS.. David Parent. aplt., sale
(Dubord).
State rs. Omar Poulin aplt.. sale Of
intoxicating liquor.
State vs.. Omar Poulin aplt., sale
Intoxicating.
state vs.. Gideon Rancourt. aplt.
sale intoxicating liquor.
state VS.. Gideon Rancourt apt, II.
legal deposit.
State VS.. Carroll Sterry aplt., vio-
lating trafflc laws
state vs.. Matthias veilleux. aplt..
sale Of Intoxicating liquor.
State VS.. Jules Boulin, aplt., illegal
possession OF Intoxicating liQuu,.
State VS.. John Shusta, Jr. amt.
attempt to commit larceny.
The case Of Henry l.. Watson Of
Skowhcgan Va Amos H. Higgins Of
Augusta heard on Tuesday morning
before Judge Scott Wilson was set
tied neither party no further action.
The Grand Jury reported soon AZ.
ter eleven o'clock Wednesday ara
brought in fifty.eight indictments.
two Of which were secret. The clerk
OF courts VIM. r. Seekins called the
roll OF the Grand Jury and Judge
Scott Wilson excused them until eth
Tuesday III January 1925.
The criminal docket will be called
with the opening OF court Thursday
morning At $50 o'clock and prisoner
arraigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Court News

Disposition has been made In vari-
Gus cases on the assigned list as fol-
lows: Rossiter r. Smell Us Clarence
NJ. Austin. referred; Fred \. Dins-
more, collector. VS. Harry Bouchard
and II. b.. defaulted; Samuel w.
Gould and Herbert Cha pman VS. Sam
uel Vein. referred to Henry g. Wes-
ton, Waterville: r. l.. Mcclellan KS
Desire Baker and Buildings and
Lapd. defaulted: John York VS.
George Y. Cole, continued by agree
ment; Frances II. Bragg, complain
ant VS. Cecil II. Whitman, settled:
Robert j.. Moore VS. Philip Quirion.
defaulted. Thomas A. Anderson VS.
G.. w. Bennett. defaulted, DR.. j.. NJ.
Tower VS. Charles Frazier, defaulted;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
NQRRIDCEWQCK

Mrs. Abbie Morrison passed Sunday
in Pennington.
Mrs. Kate Brackley is acting as H.
brarian In the absence of Mrs Josie
Whiting.
Miss Nellie Hussey returned to her
home in town Monday after passing
the summer In Gloucester. Mass.
Misses Ruth Blaisdeli and Mildred
Bell we're home from Pennington
Normal School over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Dunton returned
Monday 10 their home in Westbrook
after passing vacation with relatives
in town and in Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Nichols and Mr..
and Mrs Fred Rogers enjoyed a camp
ing trip near Bangor over the week
end.
Roland Fries, Of skowhegan is stay
Mrs. L. c. Stevens, and Is employed
at the corn factory.
Miss Vera Davis of WateryilIe, who
has beer visiting Mrs. Marion Sawyer,
has returned home
AIRS. Eta Crosby IS quite proud In
the possession of a hen, months and
- days old. which Is laying an egg
every day.
Mrs. Maria Staples returned Monday
from a visit in Biddeford and Beech
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jewett and
son. Sidney. returned Monday to Au-
gusta after passing . week with Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Jewett. They are soon
to go to their new home In Atlanta.
Ga
Clarence Drake, who is employed in
town. nassed Sunday In Auburn.
Mr. and Airs. Leavitt Newman of
berlin. y. H, passed the week end at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. Frank w.
Spaulding.
AIRS Florence Jewell and daughter,
Leuise. We're in WaterviiIe, SATURDAY..
"iliiara Wallace has been confined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
SK0WHECAN LOCAL news
PERSONAL MENTION

G.. A. Rowe OF Boston left Tuesday
after being the guest of his niece and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Park
man.
Frank l., Flynt, station agent at the
local NJ. G. II. X. station. is having n
three weeks vacation which he and
Mrs. Flynt will pass in Piscataquis and
Franklin counties. Charles McCril-
lis OF WINSTON is taking his place at
the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

great horse, as a bullet went into
his head.
Mary Hayward came to as O'Drien
lifted her in his arms and laid her
on the waiting stretcher. Her first
thought was one of bitter disappoint
mCnt. She hadn't been able to end
it all, then; she was still alive!
Alive. to go dragging herself through
a life that she loathed, one that had
brought her wretchedness and glory.
shame and such adulation- as it is
the lot Of few women to receive.
MARY. are you hurt?" O'Brien de-
manded. bending over her. Vera
Atwood, her husband, score Of
people crowded close about. Mary
shook her head weakly and closed
her eyes. But she opened them
again instantly as voice beside her
said: What about Gillian? Was he
killed."
Gillian-killed! The words seemed
to be scared into her brain.
She turned her head. There lay
the man who meant all the world to
her. the white serge Of US clothing
bearing eminous crimson stains.
She tried to cry out to him. Sure
ly he could not de and leave her to
go through the gay. cruel world
alone. 1t would be better to have
him alive and married to Camilla
than to have that happen!
Bruce! My darling!" II was
Camiila's voice. She came pushing
her way through the crowd to kneel
beside the stretcher on which Gillian
lay. She knelt beside it. between II
and Mary.
Mary turned her head weakly
After all, that was Camilla's place
beside her. Cavendish spoke to her
Just then, but she did not answer
she felt too desolate. too completely
absorbed by her unhappiness, to in
clude him in her thought.
"She must be unconscious again.
she heard him say.
When the doctor bent over her. Il
the charming, chintz-hung room Il
which they carried her, she looked
up at him so appealingly that h,
read her thought and sent Vera At
wood and the nurse away.
"Now what is TT" he asked. as TIT
foor closed behind him. He was {
man whom Mary had known casual
~ for over a year: she had dances
with him, fiirtsd with him. not like
him particularly. and certainly sh'
had never. thought Of eonfiding II
him. Yet now his profession changes
all that. She did not hesitate to la!
her heart bare.
"Bruce--is ne dead?" she asked
IF he is. I can't 60 on" Tears filie'
her eyes and rolled down her cheeks
but she kept her gaze on him.
"No indeed" he answered prompt
~. "GotR some bad cuts where tn
horses k6ofs got him. one on hi
head and one on his shoulder. an
there are some minor injuries, blu
nothing serious. Don't worry abou
him, Mary. Now. lie still, and don
worry. You were lucky-not badl
hurt at all"
Don't worry" Weak though Oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Trial Justice Heman Holden of
Moose River returned Wednesday.
Attorney Fl. J. Hudson of Hudson
and Hudson of Dexter was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Avery and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde floss OF Norridgewock
We're in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. 3. ROlfe OF Port
land are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Z. Ordway.
Mike Ryan, track coach Mt Colby
college, WAS in town Tuesday and
spoke at the Rotary luncheon.
Congressman William -. Epsllaw
of Georgia, one of the most electrify-
ing speakers in Congress, will speak
Mt the Centenary Methodist church
Thursday evening under the auspices
Of the Christian Civic League. He is
on his third visit to Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Divorces Granted in Franklin
County

Divorces were granted at this term
Of Supreme Court as follows: Evan
geline q. Maddix Of Wilton from
William G. Maddix. extreme cruelty.
Gladys w. Tyler of Phillips from
Elmon p. Tyler, crue! and abusive
trea tment.
Herbert A. Lufkin Of Madrid from
Viola A. Lufkin. statutory offence.
Florence Anna Cakes of Farming.
ton from Agis Cakes. rruel and abu-
sive treatment, care and custody of
the minor child given to mother.
Nellie ]. Stone of Pennington from
George Stone. cruel and abusive
treatment
: Lula B. Johnson of Strong from
Samuel b. Johnson, cruel and abu-
sive treatment.
Edith May Deane Of Wilton from
George Milo Deane. extreme cruelty.
Eugene Z. Weber of Jay from,
Mira A. Webber. extreme cruelty.
Lura NJ. Wyman OF Salem from
Charles r. Wyman. extreme cruelty,