davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

Charles 6chmid Of West Salem,
ILL.,, has accepted q position in the
Palace Cafe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

Roberts Alfalfa Mill and Ma.
chinery Go. Of Wichita, Kansas. u
loading . car Of machinery for
patrons 10 the San Luis valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23
DEATHS

Peter ]. Fink died at EspsnoIa,
New Mexico, Monday, Sept. 49,. Of
heart failure, after about ten days
illness. The body was brought to
Monte Vista Thursday and funeral
services were held at the Presby.
terrain church Thursday st 10
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Kerry.
Mr.. Fink came to the Valley in
1850 aud located in the Swede
Lane, removing to Espanola in
March Of this year. In 1894 MIR.
Flink's wife died. and be 10 sur
vived by four children. Alfred.
Josie, Charles and Emil.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

Five thoroughbred horses b.
longing 70 Mr.. Evsritt Of Villa
Grove arrived Wednesday 70 b
exhibited at the Fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

Nm. r. L. Killton and sou
Roland q California are visiting
Nm. Killson's dsughtse Mis- Cora
0asron
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

Attorney X. X. Mitchell who
has been away on business for
some weeks, returned Thursday
and will b. In his office parma.
nently hereafter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

Charles NJ. Reich, general man.
ager for Colorado of the Cont.
mental Life Insurance and Invest
ment Co.. Of Salt Lake City, Utah,
has left for his home In Boulder,
Colo, having established an agency
for the valley with d. II. Cove L
Co. Mr.. Reich during his short
stay has done a very large bust.
ness in our community.
Among those attending the Del
Norte Fair Friday were Mr.. and
Mrs. hewitt and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. kellar. Mrs. Macarthur, Mr.
Castle, Mrs. Cole. Misses Nora and
Louise French, Cleo Leverton.
Clarice Hogate, Mrs. Oliphint and
sister Eta Noble, Messrs. Ray
Lauer, Henry Chapman. Clyde
Hawkins, and Drs. Peirce aud
Trueblood.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

j. 7. Hartley has entered into
partnership with A. o. Warman in
the house decorating and painting
business. This firm 10 now pre-
pared to do any kind OF decorating
and sign painting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23
Ray Per Sale.

Good. frat class river hay, baled o.
loose. one mile northeast Of Soldisrs'
Home. T. Y. GONZALES.
Phone Monte 1854
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

N)6T-On Saturday. Sept. 10th. b..
tween The l. d. Crooks espch and the
bowen church. routs book i0s X. +. d.
No. :; siso quantity q stamp supplies.
Finder plsass keep supplies and return
book 70 J. q. Nay o. The postofacs q
Monte Visa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

There are 525 pupils enrolled 10
the public schools in Monte Vista
this year, 1879 being high school
students. Last year there were
4e9 enrolled, 40 being in High
school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

LOST : Between Fair grounds
and Monte Vista Friday, a lndy's
gold watch. Has name. Lydia
Valentine" engraved in back Of
case. Finder please leave at the
Journal office and n oeive reward.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23
Foo1 Sale

Tho Ladies Of ~ Christian. church
will bold their Annual Food Sale at the
City Meat Market, Saturday. Sept. ID
They Will also hold their Annual Christ
mes Bazaar and Food Sale on Dec. 9th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23
DO YoU IKE DUCK sAoorrNcf

II -. Join. the Rusasll Lakes Gun
Club. whore only assmbrs srs allowed;
rates reasonable. Auto srTvlcs from
Hotel L. vsta 10 TIE lakes. For further
Information call st Hotel I n vstA o.
Club House 1t the Lakes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23
Qew Ree sale

A full blooded Agar old fresh Jersey
COW add calf. Enquire st Journal Office
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

Twenty autos loaded with visit.
ors from Alamosa aud surrounding
country arrived Friday noon 70
witness the sports at the Fair.
They brought . band and entered
thoroughly into the spirit of the
day. Az boosters. they were the
goods" Frank Hartman, please
observe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

make that
contains the best makes such ATHENA Children
MENTOR for Women Children Boys
STAlEY all WOO underw forM Men,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

George Jacobs died Wednesday.
Sept. 20, At the home Of his laugh-
tor. Ars. Frank g. Sylvester, from
asthma with which be he'd been q
sufferer for some ysan. Funeral
services were held Friday morning
at 1880 from the Sylvester resi-
dence, conducted by Rev. W. n.
kerry assisted BY Rev. n. N. Nell
con. Mr.. Jacobs was among the
early settlers near Monte Vista
and was . highly respected citizen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

John Niohols q Savannah, No,
= visiting bic brothsr.in.law Al.
bsst Abeenathy and father.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23
Keep
Warm,


The chilly blasts Of Winter
will soon demand warm under
wear. Select your Fall and
Winter underwear carefully,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

Nm. =. P. Merchant and dsugh.
~ Laoils lstt Thurstlay night fos
their old home In Kansas, 70 b
away for q month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

DIED-At the Soldier Home
Friday, September 18Th George
Oliver. Deoeassd VA one Of the
early settlers In Monte Vista and
bic funeral Sunday was attended
b. many Of bic old time friends,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-23

Jay Lowell Wolfe died at the
st. Joseph ssnitarium. Del Norte,
Thursday, Sept. 81. following an
opssation for bowel trouble. aged
l year, 8 months. he was the con
Of NJ. and Nm. ]. l.. Wolfe. Of
Monte Vista. The funeral services
will b held Saturday morning, at
10 O'Clock at the Methodist church.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23
Two Aviators Fall to instant Death.

Two AVators Fall to instant Death.
Two fatalities in the great interna-
tiOnal aviation meet, held il Chicago,
happening less than an hour apart,
caused the death or William R. Bad
ger, the wealthy aviation enthusiast,
of Pittsburg, and st. Croix JohnstOne.
the latter meeting death when he fell
into Lake Michigan and was drowned.
Johnstone's fall was the more spec
tacular fall of the two, he having as
cended to a great height in a Moisant
machine and was out over the lake,
gracefully cutting through the air,
when the engine exploded, causing the
machine to take a swift drop into the
lake. The aviator struck the water
about three miles from shore and
made a few feeble efforts to swim to-
wards the motor boats that were rush
ing 10 his rescue, but sank before help
could reach him. His body was later
recovered.
Badger participated in the meet
purely as an amateur. He was precipi-
tated from his aerOplane, when it dou-
bled up like a piece of paper, while
doing a dip" at a height of $50 feet.
Badgers head was pierced by the ends
Of several broken rods when aviator
and machine struck the ground. His
neck was broken when he was re-
moved from under the wreckage and
he died on the way to the hospital.
Both fatalities were witnessed by
thousands of people who had attended
the meet.
Robinson, in the hydroplane, identi
fed the machine in the water as that
of Johnstone. He said he was near
tombstone and saw Johnstone's engine
explode. The plane fell rapidly into
the water, but Johnstone leaped out
before it struck.
Robinson says he was not more
than 100 yards from Johnstone wheI
the engine exploded.
81 started for him, but the engine
dropped through the frame of the
plane, the planes folded up and il
| thirty seconds Johnstone and his ma
chine were under water. He seemed t
try to dive from the wree&age but wal
unable to free himssFf. Although
hovered over the A2>~t where he dis
appeared for ten miLNtes his body diC
not come to the surface. The engine
sank into the water, but one corner o
the biplane remained near the surface
Of the lake.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23
captaIn Howard klIIs seIf.

Captain John Eager Howard died
in Baltimore, Md, from the effects
of a self-inflicted wound last Friday
For some time he had been in i'll
health and his relatives believe that
the act was due to this cause. Cap
tain Howard was eighty-four years
old, a grandson of General John Eager
Howard of Revolutionary fame, and
a grandson of Francis Scott Key, au'
thor of "The Star Spangled Banner"
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23
Colonel Roosevelt a erandfather.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., in San
Francisco, Cal. Mother and child are
reported in satisfactory condition.
Since their marriage the Roosevelts
have made their home in this city,
where Mr. Roosevelt is engaged in
business.
The young father hastened to tele-
graph the news of the arrival of the
first member of a new generation of
Roosevelts to the former president.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Jr., was Miss Flea
nor Butler Alexander, of New York
Her marriage to the son of the colonel
took place on June 20, 1910, and was
one of the notable society events OF
that season.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23
To Probe Iowa Penitentlarx.

Governor Carroll has ordered an in
vestigation to be made into the alleg-
ed improper conditions at the Iowa
penitentiary at Fort Madison. Mis-
treatment of prisoners, unsanitary
conditions and general negligence are
alleged in charges which will be in
ouired into by a commission headed
by Attorney General Cosson.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23

Jersey Central Raises Firemen's Pay.
Several hundred firemen on the New
Jersey Central were surprised to find
posted at the various round houses
notices of an advance in wages. The
firemen are divided into three classes.
Glass 1 will now get 1925 a day;
class 2, $3.50, and class 3, $2.65. Ten
hours will constitute a days work.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23
E. i. sothern we'd JuIIa MarIOwe

&. II. Sothern Weds Julia Marlowe.
Great surprise was caused in New
York city by the announcement from
London that Jriia Marlowe and E. H.
Sothern, the most prominent co-stars
in the theatrical world, were married
there.
The authority for this information
is Mr.. Sothern, who sent a cablegram
to Lee Shubert, the theatrical man
ager, giving him the fact Of the mar
riage without any further particulars.
The announcement was the more
sensational in view of the many de-
malls both had made Of rumOrs Of their
intention to marry.
On Oct. Is of last year Virginia
Harmed, the actress, who was married
to Mr.. Sothern in 1896, obtained a di-
vorce from him in Reno, New Imme-
diately after the decree was awarded
reports we're circulated that Miss Mar
lowe and Mr.. Sotbern would be mar
ried, but these were denied
Julia Marlowe was married to her
leading man, Robert Taber, about
eighteen years ago. After few years
be went to England and never return
ed, and Miss Marlowe got a divorce
after a while. He died not long after
ward.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23
Double Trsuedv at Altoona.

William J. Leslie shot and killed his
wife, Mary Jane Leslie, and then conl-
mitted suicide. The double tragedy
took place at the some of the wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Dell,
in Juniata, a suburb of Altoona, Pa.
Leslie had been ill a week. The coupls
had Quarreled.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23
Artificial Heaters Did II.

The first carload of peaches to be
shipped from any one farm in Della
Chandler farm, near Milton. This was
the orchard that was heated with arti-
fetal heaters last winter in imitation
of the Colorado fruit growers. While
other growers have no peaches the
Chandler orchard is expected to have
5000 baskets for picking this year.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23
No Race Suicide Here.

The population of Pennsylvania In
creased about 5000 during May, We.
cording to a compilation of vital and
mortuary statistics for that month just
made at the division of statistics of
th' state department of health. The
births numbered 1906, exclusive Ci
80 stillbirths, and the deaths aggre
gated 8S2S
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23
Bridegroom Hurt; Wed in HospitaI.

Bridegroom Hurt; Wed in Hospital.
Miss Viola Weiss, of Lebanon, and
Harry Eissner, of Lemoyne, were
married in a ward of the Harrisburg,
Pa, hospital. Eissner, while working
at the Pennsylvania Steel works, tore
the tendon of Achilles in his right
heel. They were to have been mar
ried at the brides home.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23
csrman Torpedo Boat sinks.

While maneuvering off the east
coast of Langeland, Germany, torpedo
boat No. 21, of the German navy, col
uded with torpedo boat, No. IA, and
was sunk. The crew of No. 21 was res
cued.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23
Base Runner Killed by Thrown Ball.

DdsC HUIIIIcI FNIIICu UJ IIIVWII DaII'
Attempting to score from third
base an an infield hit, Lawrence Bur-
ton was struck near the base of the
skull by a thrown ball in a game at
Dawson, Mich. He was dead when the
players reached him. Burton was a
well-to-do farmer, twenty-four years
of age.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23
rwn KlIled In Race RIot.

Two persons were killed, two NOR
tally wounded and others sustained
less serious injuries in a fight be-
tween white men and Chinese at Han
ford, Cal.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23

Twelve sunstroke Victims Drowned.
While bathing in the Rhine at Bo-
denkirchen, Germany, twelve persons
we're dtowned. Il is thought tnat the
victims suffered from sunstroke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
100000 FOR
GOOD ROADS IN
TEXAS COUNTY
ESPECIAL TO The Tribune.)


San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 14.-San
Patricio county, Texas, is preparing
to spend 100000 in the next few
months in road improvements. The
county commissioners are consider
ing a proposition to macadamize the
highways with mud shells, an mex
haustible supply lying along the gulf
coast. Several hundred miles of this
kind of road have already been built
in many parts of the state and have
proven the best highway material in
use, making a road absolutely smooth
over which an automobile can main
tain a speed of thirty miles an hour
with perfect safety. Recognizing
the superiority of crushed shell for
ballast over that of stone, cheapness
being a consideration, the Interna-
tional and Great Northern Railway
company has plant of its own and
is using this material, crushed to q
proper consistency, for ballast. EN-
inent engineers who have investi-
gated the matter have pronounced
mud shells far superior to- all ma
cadam yet discovered. The famous
roads around New Orleans are made
of this material.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
NOT A suicide
OR White Slave

Fargo, Jan. 14.-Under glaring
headlines a Minot newspaper yester-
day carried a story to the effect that
little Tessie Van Wagner of Minot
was an attempted suicide in Fargo
and limited to the fact that she was
in this city as a white slave. The
girl was under the eye of the Fargo
police department while here and
there was no indication that she was
a white slave and the story of the
suicide is branded as a misstatement
by the friends of the girl in Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
Crosby retains
TITLE At TRAPS
10y Associated Press.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 14.-W. c. Cros-
by OF O'Fallon. ILL.,, retained his title
as worlds champion trap shooter here
today when he defeated Lester Ger
man of Aberdeen, S. D., former Ma
tional league pitcher, in duel match
by 12l to ZIG. Crosby and German
shot at clay targets from unknown
angles. In the second event Crosby
secured the lead and retained it until
the finish of the fatch. Cold and
wet weather caused mediocre scores
byb both.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
All RIGHT, Perhaps.

Patient Father-Dearie. baby's eat.
ing my glove now. Is it all right?
Dearie from aboveI-Oh, quite all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sure it's yours?
APunch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
Got Il Right.

New Reporter-The auto turned ter
rapin. and City Editor-You mean
turned turtle. New Reporter-Well. 1t
was high priced machine.-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
Confused.

''she hasn't any confidence in hel
husband, has sheY'
mo. She caught him telling the
truth the other day, and now she can't
dope him out at all."-Toledo Blade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15

The superior man has neither anxi
ETY. nor fear.-Confucius.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
GUNDERS0N Resolution
FOR INVESTIGATION WAS
ADOPTED BY THE SENATE
Warm Discussion Among Members
Over Motion for Adoption

LARGE NUMBER WERE INTRODUCED AND UNDER sus'
PENSION RULES WERE PLACED ON THEIR SECOND READ
ING REFERRED THEIR RESPECTIVE COMMITTEES.
euRpck MADE ANNOUNCEMENT HIS COMMITTEES TO THE
SENATE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-16
Noted Trial at ElktOn Ended
By A Quick Verdict
Saturday.
AN APPEAL IS TO BE TAKEN.
Slayer of Mrs. Bette Sebree
Convicted of Murder and
Given Life Sentence.

EIkton, KY, May 15.-The case
of Morris Banks, who shot and killed
his aunt by marriage, Mrs. Bette
Sebree, at Trenton on Nov. 10, 1910.
was submitted to the jury at 11:2O
o'clock Saturday morning, and in
less than ten minutes the jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty and SEN
fenced the defendant to life impris-
onment. The defence entered a
motion for new trial. which was
overruled. The defence then pray
ed an appeal to the court of appeals,
and was given until the fifth day OF
the next July term TO prepare and
file bill of exceptions. Banks will
remain in Jail until the case is pass
ed on by the higher court.
The trial began May 5 and contin-
ued eight days. The defendant:
only plea was insanity. and a number
of experts from Louisville. Nash
vile, Henderson and other cities tes-
titled. During the entire trial. day
and night the court room was crowd
ed. A majority of the spectator!
were women.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-16
FEMALE PEDESTRIANS
Pass Here Enroute From Sa
yannah to st. Louis.

Nineteen days out from Savannah,
Ca, every mile of the distance be-
ing covered afoot, Mrs. Margaret
Cole and Mrs. Margaret Brown, who
claim the title of champion female
pedestrians. reached Hopkinsville
Friday night. They are walking on
a wager of $1,000. their objective
point being st. Louis, which they
must reach within the next eleven
days. They spent the night here
and started Of again. saying they
were sure to win. as they are now
twenty.four hours ahead of their
schedule. Under the terms of the
wager they must stop at the best
hotels and defray their expenses
from the sale of picture postcards
of themselves. Both were dressed
in khaki suits and wore on their hats
a badge bearing the words From
Savannah to st. Louis"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-16
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Hits Telephone Com
panieS a Blow.
40 HAVE UNIFORM CHARGES
Where Service Rendered is the
Same to all Parties
Concerned.

Washington. May ia policy
pursued generally by telephone
companies received a vital blow
when the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, in decision made public,
held that las between subscribers to,
q telephone service who are similar
| ly situated nothing but difference
in the service rendered or facilities
Furnished can justify difference in
the charges exacted."
The decision. prepared by Com
missioner Harlan, was in the case of
William D. Shoemaker, of Drum
mond, Md against the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Company, the
first telephone case considered by
the commission since Congress placed
Telephone companies as common
carriers under the commissions jur.
Iisdiction.
| Shoemaker declined to sign the
residence telephone contract present
ed because the charge demanded
the regular Washington rates-wa'
materially higher than paid for thu
same service by twenty-seven neigh
1bors in Drummond, old subscriber
who had contracted with the com
pany when il operated the now aban
doned exchange at Drummond.
The complainant maintained thai
the rate was unlawful and discrim-
inatory, but did not aver unreason-
ableness. The commission upheld
his attitude as entirely sound" 1t
held:
'The contracts between old sub
scribers and the defendant, even
though valid when made, cannot,
after Congress has undertaken to
regulate the rates and practices Of
telephone companies, he accepted as
now 'justifying different charges as
between different subscribers simili.
airy situated. such undue discrimina-
ton being forbidden by the act. "
Curiously. the ordered discontinue
ance Of this discrimination will in
crease the company's revenues, as il
necessitates increasing the rates OF
the twenty-seven old subscribers to
conform to current rates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-16
LYNCHING OF VIM. POTTER
Eighteen Citizens of Mclean
County Accused.

Calhoun, KY. May 14.-Indict-
ments were returned here against
eighteen well known citizens Of Nc
Lean county growing out of the
lynching of the negro. William Pot
ter, at Livermore, about three weeks
ago. Three of the indictments
charge murder.
The mob's victim was accused OF
having shot and wounded.a white
man. William Mitchell. outside a
poolroom in Livermore. The negro
was arrested Immediately after the
tragedy. but shot down while in the
custody of the officers.
Indignation at the lynching was
freely expressed throughout Mclean
county. and despite the prominence
of the men said TO have been involv-
ed. a grand jury made a thorough
investigation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-16

10. 240 lbs. of milk in one year. There
has never been a bull of his equal in
breeding and meritin this or any 9TH
err country. Mr.. Rogers bought this
bull two years ago and has two lots
of young things by him that are with
out equal in beauty, individuality
and merit. The Gore consignment of
young things are also by grandson
Of Flying Fox, and show all the
touches Of refinement, beauty and in
dividuality of the great families from
which they descend, This is certain
ly a golden opportunity to buy, not
culls, but the best that intelligence
in breeding and mating. time and
money has been able to produce.
Many of the maturer cows are
direct descendants Of the unequal
ed Bisson's Belle, with test Of 1,028
lbs. Is ozs. churned butter in one year.
an average of nearly 8 lbs of butter
per day for the entire\ year, and this
blood is scarce and hard to get
price on when you find it.
Dinner will he served on the grounds
by the ladies. lat small cost. The sale
will begin about 11:30 a. m. There
will be a large tent provided under
which sale will be held and Col. d..
Perry of Columbus. Ohio. will be the
auctioneer. He is without a peer in
this line and will keep the crowd in
high spirits with his humor. Whether
you want to buy cattle or not come
and enjoy the day. Hopkinsville
and Christian county have never seen
such a sale as this will be.
Space will be reserved under the
tent for ladies. who are especially
invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-16
BLUE-BLOODED CATTLE
Ey,nty-fve Head Of Choice Jer-
4 seys to Be Sold On May
Twentieth.
Don,t fail to attend the Rogers,

Don't fail to attend the Rogers
Anore sale of Jersey cattle on Satur-
Way. May the goth. l911. a. the home
of w. L. Gore. when they will sell
'75 head of the choicest Jerseys ever
offered in the South. The breeding
represented is unsurpassed. and the
performance of the great cows at
the pail is equal to any of the cows
of Jersey history. They will sell
more cows of the 40 Id. ability than
you have seen in any sale ring this
year. II you are looking for one cow
or foundation to build herd on, this
is an opportunity seldom offered, as
you can readily determine from a
glance al their breeding and a study
Of their individuality. They are cows
of merit and worth and shoull not
be allowed to go away from this sec
ton at any price. The choice lot of
young things are sired by that phe-
homenal young sire, Forfarshirgs
Fox O'Dreamwold, bred by Mr..
Thos. W. Lawson. Of Egypt. Mass.
who bought his sire. Flying Fox. at
'the very long price of $500 90. and
.out of a daughter of the equally
.;yeat Forfarshire that produced