davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
|, distincf allccess.

a distinct success.
 From Princess Chrysanthemunn (Cecile Desaulniers) to the orchestra and dancing sprites and fairies, each individual person shares in the praise that is being given. They all did SO spiendidly, it would not be fair to single out a few, whose parts brought them into prominence, and say that these were the stars" They were all shining brightly Friday night and are deserving of their share in the success of the undertaking, which was more of a major character than any of those heretofore attempted.
 But a review of the play would not be complete if Miss Marguerite Burns, supervisor of music, was not given the just commendation to which she is entitled. Miss Burns worked long and hard to develop the cast to the degree of perfection that was dis played before the footlights Friday night and to her goes liberal share Of the applause.
 Those taking part were: Princess Chrysanthemum, Ceeeiie Desaulniers: Fairy Moonbeam, Frances Toohill: Yaui-San, Irene Pelietier; Cherry Blossom. Anita Brodeur; San-Fan, Is- abelIe Beauregard; Tuliu Lillian Lau- rion; Ming Toy. Esther Creighton: Cho-San. Bernice Weleh; Emporer What For Whi. Fred Bernkiow; Top Not. the Court Chamberlain, Lawson Robbins; Prince Se Tru, James Ken- ney; Prince So-Sh Ryeburn Lynch; Saucer Eyes the Wizard Cat. James Smith; Court Jester, Eddie Anderson.
 Chrysanthemum Drill - Gladys Bousquet, Doris Crandall, Esther Creighton, Leonis Evans, Margaret Sanger. Margaret Lohse Nina Lynch. Theresa 0iBrien. Mildred Prince. Charlotte Schmoll, Stella Towne, Mar ion Watson.
 Marjorie Crandall. Mar garet Cassells, Mary Demetry, Lucy Dartt. Germaine Hetu, Vivian Lueier, Hazel Richardson, Elizabeth Sobosik. Mary Walker, Frances Witkowski.
 Sprites-Earl Bosquet, Myron Dane, Lester Johnson, George Kennedy. Ray mond Mayhew, Francis MeGuiness, Romeo Poulin, Arthur Racine, Hugo Sheuer, Milton Vinton.
 Ghorus-Signe Almquist, Olive Ba- ker. Marion Bates, Irene Bellerose. El- sic Buck, Theresa Coderre, Ruth Cort- tis. Margaretta Hainsworth. Irene Johnson, Bertha NuZie, Alice Rams dell. Wyla Rawson. Estelle Ravenelle, Minnie To@He, Stella Vito, Russell Blid. Lucien Coderre, Richard Con- verse, Harry Haggerty, Henry Le- Clair. Francis Reardon, Edward Vito.
 T NJ. H. s. 0rchestra-FredB Bern klow. piano; Milton Vinton, piano; Howard Johnson. violin; Emmat Ken nadv violin. John Sherry violin. Carl Vinton. violin; George Kennedy cor net. Stanley Dartt, saxophOne; Elmer Joslin. drums; Henry LeClair, drums.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
Clean Kidneys
 By Drinking
 Lots of Water
Take Salts 10 Flush Kidneys if Bladder Rothers or
 Back Hurts

Eating too much rich food may pro duce kidney trouble in some form. >fr a well known authority, because the acids created excite the kidncys Then they become oyefWerked. get sluggish. clog up and cause all sorts oi distress pariicularly backache and misery m tHe kidney region, rheumatic twingcs. scNcfe headaches, acid stomach. constipation. lorpid liver. sleeplessness bladder and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kid- nexs aren't acting right. ur lt bladder hotheIs y0u. begin drinking lots oi good water and also gel about four ounces ot lad Sails from any good pharmacy !, take a tablespoonful in a glass et water before breakfast for a few days and your kidness may then aet tne. his famous saiis is made from the acid oi grapes and lemon juice, eombsned Niih hthia. and has been used for years 10 Anal . .lasged kidneys and stimulate them Co activity also 10 neutraise the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate. thus often relieving bssd- der disorders
 lad Salts can not injure anyone : make a delightful efferyesccut hthia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and tlien to heip kecp the Kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney dis- erdrrs By all means have your physs- clan examine your kidnets ai least twice a year.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
Tour,ello,,e Add. to vietorie.

Taurtellotte's basket ball team went to Newburyport. Mass. last Saturday to Newburyport, Mass, recently school. Newburyport has had an ex- cellent season. and although the school lost to Tourtellotte by a score of 29-l7, the defeat was received in good spirit by all.
 Because the team made the trip by machine, II was possible for them to visit many places of interest. On the way up, they stopped at Lynn and vis- tied the English High school. At New buryport the team was most cordially
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
North Grosvenordale
Mi. crsndsli Eatertains

Miss Doris Crandall gave a party last Saturday night in celebration of her thirteenth birthday. She was presented with numerous pretty and useful eifts. Among those present were, Misses Doris and Marjorie Cram dall. Evelyn Johnson, Mildred Prince, Charlotte Sehmol. Rachel Martel, Helen Conlon. Masters John Conlon. Howard and Holden Jarl. Cliff Sven ming. Merrill Suey. Gilbert Benoit. Refreshments were served. There was musical program.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11

day morning after a two weeks vaea- ton,
 Miss Dorothy Colt of New York and Boston was a guest of Miss Elinor Mnthewsan from Tuesday to Friday
 Walter Edward Blaekmore of Wor- eester spent the weekend with his father, W. II. Blackmore.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
Win Thirteen Games

According to a tabulation of games nIaved by T. NJ. H. s. basket ball team, l. E seen that the boys have played nineteen games and won thirteen of them. For ten games in a row the team was victorious and then followed foar defeats. two wins. then two losses and finally. the victory in the last game of the season The boys have nade an excellent showing and may well feel proud of the record they have .,ahfa4sqd
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
Anpoint. Local Man

Commander r. ?. Armstrong of the Connecticut Department, American Legion. recently announced the ap- pointmeHt ef R. P Murray Of Stafford Springs. and John r Reardon. Jr., of North Grosven0rdalc. on the state ex- ecutive committee. the former for a term of two years, and the latter for one year. The two committeeman will aet jointly to carry on Legion work Tn Windham County.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
snrpri.e Mrs. Ander.en

Mrs. ]. '. Anderson Of Floral ave nue was greatly surprised during the week when members of the Sewing Circle of which she is a member paid her an unexpected visit. They pre- sented her with many gifts. She was very much pleased and expressed her thanks and appreciation. Refresh ments were served consisting of coffee and cake.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11

In one of our windows today you will see a display of Spring Over coats that are entirely different from ordinary coats.
 They are knitted but you would never know it. They look like fine imported overcoatings and they are guaranteed for three years continuous wear. The Knit-tex Coat never gets out of shape, does n't wrinkle, and seldom needs pressing.
 Just step in and try one on. You needn't buy it but it will be reve- lation 10 you in oyercoat comfort.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11

A six weeks course for prospective hridegrooms Is given al tho Central Y. Nj. c. A in Brooklyn. The course takes the form of lectures covering all aspects of married life. from the parts to he played by the relatives tc the proper ages st which 0 marry and the sort of wife 0 choose.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
POMFRET

Francis Foley has just purchased a new ear.
 Robert Hillyer of Harvard Unlver- sIty Is spending his vacation in town. The Rectory School opened Thurs
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11

\ priest and editor of the local newspaper in Soadrio. Italy, has been challenged Co duel by 3 Fascist secretary because of the fact that the editor priest treated humorously the war decorations of the Fascist eandi- date for the House of Deputies from that district.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
Who has to get up to start your kitchen fire?

flame such as you see in the ordinary oil lamp. kerosene is cheap and plentiful fuel. The Florence not only IS great convenience, but it cuts fuel bills sharply. You use it only when actually cooking.
 And it means a cooler, cleaner kitchen.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11

A STOVE you have to shake is as old "A fashioned as car you have to crank. The work and the waiting to get a fire ready for business are work and time wasted
 You can quickly prove these facts to your own satisfaction by visiting a nearby store where the Florence Oil Range is sold.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11

The Bartlett High school glee club of Webster gave concert in Tourtei- Iotte Memorial high school auditorium last evening. The program was greatly enjoyed by a large audience
 Louis AIlard of North Grosyenor- dale spent his S0th birthday wltn his daughter. Mrs. Louis Valade, at her home on Walnut street, Putnam. Monday. Mr. Allard is in the best of health.
 Miss Alice Provost who has made her home in New London, where she is employed as q telephone operator, was a visitor in town on Sunday. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Bertha Provost.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
William Woodrow Wait. Sister

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Viens of Thompson road were pleasantly sur prised last week Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Viens' brother, William T. Woodrow, Jr., accompanied by Miss Betty Flood, arrived en route from Washington, b. c. MT. Woodrow was formerly a student in Tourtel- lotte Memorial High school and is at present a senior at Biddeford High school, Biddeford, Me. Mir. Wood row and Miss Flood will leave for home Sunday, April 6. They were members of the Washington trip party, of which there were twenty nine members of the senior class of Biddeford High school.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11

about the Florence that will appeal to you the minute you see them.
 Just look in at store and convince yourself
 Florence products are sold by live hardware. department, and furniture stores.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
4 sturdy beauty

Notice the quality of the enamel in a Florence Range. Observe that the oil reservoir is light but very durable. If you want an oven, see how the Flor ence is modelled on the old Dutch oven, and with our patented heat distributor assures even cooking.
 There are refinements
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
Going to Washington

The senior class of the Toarteilolte Memorial High school leaves for Washington this Friday night, April II. The class this year IS composed of Blanche Chandler, Anita Peioquin, James Ryan. Stanley Dartt and Fred Bernklow. The party will be gone q week and will visit Philadelphia Wash inafou and New York.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
THE GROSVENORDALES

received. The team was in the care of the Y. M. C. A. and made the short stay very pleasant On the return trip they visited Chain Bridge-a bridge between Newburyport and Amesbury, which Is reputed as being the second oldest bridge in the United States. From there they went to Com cord. visiting the various places of his- toric interest. This trip will be re- membered by the boys as one of the most enjoyable of the season.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11

This modern stove speeds up kitchen work and takes much of the drudgery out of housework.
 Here is hon if Horks Just touch a match to the Asbestos Kindler. In a few moments there is an in tensely hot blue flame close up under the cooking. A turn of the lever regu- lates the heat to any de- gree. You can cook every dish on a Florence, from soup to dessert, quickly e vapor from kerosene is is a gas flame, not a tcick
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11

and we'll The vapor from kerosene is what burns. 1t is gas flame. not tOick
 rIoRkscR STOVE COMP
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
 Lotus Gfrfautt

Louis Perreault died Saturday eve ming. May 2nd. at o'clock. at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Adeiard Ritehie. on Van den N8ort street. where he had been making his hane fer some time. Mrs perreault had been ill for a few months With gangrene He was born in St. Lihoirc. Canada eighty-seven years ago. but had been making his home in Putnam Tor the last thirty-iiye years.
 Besides bis wife. who is eighty two years of age, he is survived by one son and three daughters, Mrs. Adelard Ritchie and Gilbert Perreault of Put nam. and Mrs. Fred Belaneeau and Mrs. William Labonte of Woonsocket.
 The funeral services were held Tues day morning al $50. at St. Mary's church, where requiem high mass was sung. Fr. Bedard was eelebraut. and Fathers Dykemans and Routhier were deacon and sub-deaeon. respect ively.
 The bearers were Henry fetreault. Regis Bonthillette. Leandre Beaud- reault, Adelard Marion, Phillip Riteh- ie. Theodore PhaHeuf The iHterment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
Horace MaRnant

Horace Magnaut, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Magnant of Mohegan street, died at the home of his par ents Sunday afternoon May i. at three o'clock, aged twenty-six years. He had been ill with epilepsy for the last fourteen months.
 Mir Magnant was born at St. Vic toire. Canada, but had moved Co Put nam with his parents fifteen years ago, where he has always made his home since then. He attended St. Mary's Paroehial school He belong ed to the Eagles and the Canadian Athletic Club.
 Besides his father and mother, he leaves three brother. Camille, Romeo and Hector, and five sisters, Mrs. Peter Sears, Rhea. Loretta Adrienne and Anita Magnant.
 The funeral services were held at gt. Marys church Wednesday morn inv at nine o'clock where a requiem high mass was sung Father Bedand was celebrant and Fathers Dykeman and R0uthicr were deacon and sub deacon, respectively.
 The bearers were Corade Magnant, Antoine St. Martin. Camille Beguso- len. Narcisse Tessier. Eugene Miller and Azarias Gouin.
 fnterment was ih St. MaFS's ceme- Eerv
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
WEDDINGS
I~doe.Robbins

z
 Miss Edith Robbins, daughter of Herbert Robbins of East Thompson, formerly a member of the elass of 1921 at the Putnam High school, was mar ried e Wilfred Leduc. son of Mr. and Mrs Hector Ledue of Mount Pleas ant street. Webster. in the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal church in Webster last Thursday evening. Rev II C. Buckingham performed the mar. riage in the presence of relatives and intimate friends
 Miss Evn Leduc sister of the groom, was Miss Robbins bridesmaid, and the groom's best man was Leon Robbins, brother of the bride.
 The bride wore 8 gown of blue can. ton crepe with 6 picture hat 70 match. and carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations in shower effect Ihe bridesmaid was gnwned in T brown tricollette dress and wore a hat 10 match. carrying an arm bouquet of pink carnations
 4 reception was held a; the kome of the groom's parents, after the cere- mony. where intimate friends and rel atives from Webster and Southbridge met the bride and groom
 Sir. and Mrs. Eeduc left Thursday evening for tw5 weeks wedding trip. which will include Boston Haverhili Chicago and New York the bride wearing a traveiIHg dress of grey crepe .de-chine. with a hat Of the same shade.
 The young couple are both very well known in Webster being employed by the United Optical Company. Maynard avenue. The bride has been making her home at 2f Mechanic street, Web ster, for a few Hears. They will make their home in Webster upon their re furn
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
DIVORCE CASES ON DOCKET
Judge Hsines of Superior Court to
 Hear Five Contacted Complaints

Five contested and four uncoufeaf- cd divorce cases are ca the short calendar docket of the Windham county superior court, which Judge Frank D. Haines takes up with the opening of court today at Nillimantie.
 On the docket also are score Of other cases, civil actions some of which are of distinct local interest be- cause local people are made parties Co the suits. The court action start ed Edward J keeEan of Wilsonxille against F H. Cofttis of North Gros- yenordaie. to determine in the courts if Mr C0rttis and other members nf the Thompson school committee have the right Co accept payment for services rendered as school board members
 The short calendar list follows Nathan Weissier vs Peter Watman and ehassie WatmaH, Edward J kees gan v Town of Thompson et aia. Edith Slverman Ys Wiane Lahti and Annie Iahti. John KiIlourey gs VII liam F Jackson. William 4 Arnold vs. Rockville. Willimantle Lighting Co.,. James L. Stiee Handle Mfg Co., vs Windham Handle Co.,, J F Gerrity Co VA Joseph Elliott, Arthur C. Tii- linghast vs Harry r Green, A O. Norton Inc vs r. A and r. (. DaTis Roderiek Miller ys. Earl C. Rogers, ChaaneeY Y Wllsea vs Charles j. Bennett. highway eOmmlsioner Rus sell Wilson by Chauncey II. Wilson gs. Charles J Bennett. highway com missioner. William HigginsOn Vs. George j Rood. N C. Plunkett < Sons eH The River Weaving Co. Inc. C. W EasterbFg9ks vs Joseph II. F. liott Ewing Textile Go. Va. FerRiea Worsted Mills. Inc, Charles H Corey vs Henry Q. Preston. William l.. Bar tholi Qs George N Ide. Charles l.. Lewis vs Louis H Naples
 Uneontested divorces- Elsie Bi- beault Fletcher vs Elton Fletcher, May Goyette vs Raymond E. G0yette. Florence N Davis Vs Edward II Da- wis. Hattie A. Byers VI Charles \. Brers
 Trial list. Co jury-Max Udel < Sons e Charles seder; e court, sam. uei i Iurucutte Vs. State Dept. Of Health. Benjamin C Stanton AdmH., vs. Samuel l.. King Ida May Tirsch- afer vs Fred Tirschnfer. Mabel Wiley Kelis fa Leon Stanley Kelly cgaz tested divorce. Garl \ stahnke Rs Harriet ] Stahuke. contested divoreei , Marion Murray es Leslie E, Murray contested divorce Grace F. Brown vs. Clayton 4 Brown. contested divorce Jene { Poreaea Qs Abraham Glus. kin; Wasilcy Kurhelchuck es Antonio Geras4. Benlamin Goodman vs David Baaaen. Edward Narin es Arthur W Pierce. William Allen vs Stanley To per. Joseph C keeean Vs Joseph Me Metridue Mike Yileas vs John Ma tick. William Mathieu vs. Daniel Du- quette
 Bar meeting Joseph P Smith of plainfield Conn. has filed notice of his intention tu make application for admittance to the Bar and requests action Of the Bar thereon.
 4 Bar meeting to act upon said ap- pHcati8n will be held at the Court House. Willimantic. Friday. May 2. 1924. at 10 o'clock a. m
 The Bar will also at said Bar meet ing tHfe action on the death of Judge NJ 4 ShumwaY
 Naturalization hearing at Nilliman= lie. Tuesday. MaF t3. l924 at 10 a'= clock q. m.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. 1. D. Jenner spent the week end with relatives in Scituate, R. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson and Mrs. Laura Burrill were in Worcester Saturday.
 The Church Aid will hold salad and bean supper ia the church Friday May Ii. beginning at 6 o'clock.
 Mr. and Mrs. (. \. Burrill enter tained their daughter. Mrs. Early, and Mir. Freeman Sunday.
 Mrs. W. II. Cady has returned to her home after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Baker, in Southhridge.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adin E. Chapman en- tertained during tbe week Miss Mamie shekelton and Master Homer Sever 8f Worcester. also Mir Waite of Charl- ton Depot.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mrs Naomi Fletcher ot Waterbury is visiting her daughter. Mrs Everett Reynolds. Grand View
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Johnson and son Harold of Worcester were Satur- day callers on Mir. and Mrs Eldon $. Johnson
 Mir and Mrs. Ernest Bousquct, Sr., Providence street, motored to Wor- cester Sunday with Mir and Mrs Eugene Kelly. and son Harry. of Mechanicsville
 Mir and Mrs. Edwin O. Hopkins, School street. were In Mauregan Tuesday afternoon and attended the 50th anniversary of the Congrega- tional church of that place.
 Ii. 4. Perins hief, superintendent of HOggson Brothers, the builders of the Savings Bank. left on Tuesday to take charge of the construction of a new bank in pittsheld. Mass The com. pany is also building a limestone bank in Winsted, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
BLUES LosE-cIvE SUPPER

The Whatsoever class of the Bap- tist church, Mir. Pierce, teacher, have been conducting a Red and Blue con test for some weeks past. in which the Reds finally won. So it fell to the lot of the Blues to serve a supper to the winners. This was held Tuesday eve ming at the church and proved a most delightful occasion About forty were in attendance. The decorations were very pretty and all in red An en- tertainment was also given beside the supper.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
su.n.nn Ander.on

Paul swensan. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs Charles SWenson. and Miss Az nes R. Anderson. sister of Joseph An derzon of the Center district, were married last Friday at the Swedish parsonage by Rev Karl Anderson. They were attended by Carl and Julia sweuaou. brother and sister of the groom. They left on a wedding trip by auto fo Worcester returning Sun day evening They sill live in the cot tage Of William (. Child at Eimvaie, the groom having been in his employ the past year. Their many friends ex- tend congratulations and best wishes f5f q happy and prosperous life.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
ATTAWAUGAN

William Sweet spent Sunday in Deep River
 Peter Stone is opening a garage on the state road.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Biackmar spent the weekend in Holyoke.
 The AftawauRan mills are running on a four day d week schedule.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L'Homme and child ren of Worcester spent Sunday with Mrs Della L'Homme.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatrault and baby and Miss Alice AubiH spent Monday in Grosvenordale.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Tatrault and Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Tatrault spent Sunday with relatives in Putnam.
 The banns of marriage were called Sunday for the second time between Miss Alexina Aubin and Paul Labre- que.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Raphael Cotton

Mrs Lucy Cotton, aged thirty three years, wife of Raphael Cotton, of Lyon street, died last Thursday afternoon at the Norwich Sanatorlums where she was a patient. Besides her husband she leaves three small child ren, Dorothy, aged nine: Frances, aged eight, and Marion, aged nine months. The children are being car ed for by Mir. cott5n's mother on Lyon street.
 Funeral services were held at the home and in the chapel at Grove street cemetery. Rev. J. (. Stoddard officiating The bearers were Archie Cotton. Harry Cotton. Mgr0n Car penter and Ralph \. Bugbee. Burial was in the Grove Street cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
ATTEND PLAINFIELD MEETING

Ten members of the Delphian soci- ety of this city were in attendance last week at the aii-day meeting oi the Windham county branch of the Connecticut Federation of Momen.s clubs of which the local society is atii- Hated It was largely attended gathering and was presided over by Mis- Helen Kelley of nayyille, vice president for this county. Luncheon was served at noon at the Lawtou Inn.
 Those attending from Putnam were Mrs Silas Nj Wheeloek. Mrs Charles Thayer. Mrs. Henry Thayer, Mrs Otto E. Wulf, Mrs. Cortland D Arnold, Miss Ellen Wheeiock. Miss Clara Lar ned. Mrs. Leon r Wilson and Mir Justin Greene
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
BACKS TRUCK OFF WALL
Byron D. Boswell Escapes Unhurt.-
 Machine Little Damaged

While delivering load of coal. Tuesday. at the plant of the Putnam Light and Power Company truck of the Putnam Coal < Wood Company backed of a l5-foot wall The truck was being backed up, preparatory 10 dumping its load of coal. when the mishap occurred The driver, Byron D Boswell Is reported to have back ed the vehicle loo much. with the result that it slipped off the wall. After much effort the truck was pull ed from it's almost perpendicular Do sition. back into the road
 Boswell had no time tu get from the cab when the truck went off the wall. He was rescued however and was not injured. The damage to the truck was not particularly heavy
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
Mr,. Mary Leighton

Mrs Mary Leighton, 9T years old. died Wednesday at the Putnam Town Farm, where she had lived for n mum bcr of years. She was a native of kil- lingly. but had made her home in Put nam for n great many years. The fu- neral was held this afternoon and burial was in the Old Cemetery on kil- Hnplv avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
Mr.. Anna Green

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Green. who died on Saturday. was held from her late home on Church street on Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Nathan 5 Burton. pastor of the Meth odist church. oflieiated Mrs. Green. who was a native of England. was 5f eears old and had been a resident Of this city for a long time. She was the wife of John Green and had a wide circle 9f admirlng friends who mourn her death.