davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Departmeat Of the latsrior.
U. s Laad O6cs at Lamar. Cello.

Department Of the lnsrior.
U. s Laad O6cs at Lamar. Ceo..
Novsmbsr 10. 1912.
Notice hereby given that George n. Msvis II Holly
Csk who. on October 7. 1907 made hs.sstssd sairy
No Ss serial No 03736. for sor.h~ssi quarter d
tion g. tewash:p % south, range 42 wss oh prncipsl
meridian hss fled notice Of ineatou make fns three.
year proe establish clsi The lssl shove dsscrlsl
before the u >. ssmmiss;on:r IL. N. Z.i.ser) st Hsuy.
Celersas on the 3Oth day Of Dscembss. 1912
Claimant nsmes ss wiinessss, George ". Moore, Wn.
B. tt.essry. Earl B. CARRIER snd Jsn.s N. McCurr,.
Ill Of HsAy. Colorado.
Eugene N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Dspartmsnt sf the Interior.
u. S, Land OlEcs at Lamar, Colo

Department ef the Interior.
u s. Land OEes st Lamar, Csio
Dsesmbsr II. 1912.
Notice s hereby given that Edward C. Adams Of Wsbs.
Colorado who Juae TO- 1909. made homsstssd entry
serial No 0o6 for the south half Of section 2l to~nshp
20 south rang: AZ west 'i.h principe. meridian has fled
ish claim the land shove before the u s. CON.
uississer H. N Zsiassr) at Holly CoIo Ii. 18th day
Of January, 1918.
Claimsn, asmss a. wi,nsssss, William B. Hasssrty.
Charles N. Meere. John T. Barmsrs and Noble Weib sl
Of Webb, Cole.
Eus... N. whi,.t.r. Rssis,s.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office At Lamar. Cole.
December 18. 1912.
Notice y hereby given that William B. Has-
ssrty. Of Webb. Colo. who. on May 26. 1903.
made hemestead entry. serial No. 055O6. for
northwest quarter. section 8. township 26 south.
range AZ west. 9th principal meridian. has filed
netice Of intention to make final three year
proof. to establish claim to the land above des.
cribed. before the United States commissioner.
Il. N. Z.linger) At Holly. Colorado. On the 4th
day Of February. 1918.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: George W.
Moore. Edward c. Adams. Arthur 3. Wells, oil
three Of Webb. Colo. and Walter B. Smith Of
Holly. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03

Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be . credit to
your business-not a detriment
The price will be practically the
same. and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
-nieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03
saby Hanged on . cnurn.

Bioomsbunrs. Pa.-Rsturning to the
dtchen after few minutes sbsence.
Mrs. Ruben Hsss Of Cambria, Colum-
bia county. found the body of her ten
months:old son hanging Imply BY he
neck from the handle Of a churn on
which his bonnet strings had capsht
strangulation caused the death Of H.
baby
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03
DIAMOND AND DIAMONDS GO
peesss Asssseed In New vssk
See Theft.

New York.-Abraham Diamond.
twsaty-six ysars old. sS7 DsGrav
street. Brooklyn. was charged with
combining business and grand larcsny
By Mrs. Frances Moore Of $50 West
EiShty-ssvsnth street. when he was
erraignsd in the West side court.
Mrs. Moore wanted her vacuum
cleaner repaired. and went to . DE-
paTtment store TO have man sent up.
Later. Diamond, Who 10 said to be .
brother Of the young woman in the
store who took the order. turned up
with kit OF tools. He cut his finger
while fixing the cleaner and asked for
Q piece Of lint Mrs. Moore lsft the
room to hnd . bandass. When she
got hack Diamond ana her diamonds.
Including three rings. . bracelet and
. brooch. al valued at e1.So0. were
gone.
Detectives waiting near the store
arrested Dismonl. He denied know
ing what had happened to the jewslry.
Free fron frease. Mildredina Alnond
erssa compound does aot make hair
frow. II is most delightful remedy for
chsppsd hsnds, face sad lips. also for men
after shavint. 2Se aad Soc bottles.
Miidrsdins Spscialty Co.,
Boston. Mas.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03

Every nan adairss an attractive won.
an-ons with beautiful complsxion-but
there are mssy women who do sot know
the secret Of sscurint it-Mildrsdins
cream 10 msnv Q woman's secret for beau.
tifyine the eomplexioa and tiviaE the skin
fresh, clear, vslvety texture.
Mildredina Specially Co.,
Bostoa, Mass.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03
A Dozen "Plodders" Succeed
to One Born Genius"

(BY SPECIAL PERMISSION

M -
time dulards It's old
sssy."
dies
with hin
a nsst Of
The erssultw
st Li.ts
Neither his dhs
his bia.es his bra usdsvsiopsd .d his
lsckig
sali much . bull iroS in the Pscfc
His ell
the shtss, which
shsl
il nota d
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03

Mosssy J. Oker-Bettsr put me On
for week. It will tickle an audience
almost to death to hear my last mono.
iogue.
Vaudeville Manager-Yes. guess II
would--that is. II 1t could be assured
It was your last.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03
FAIRNESS.

There is sufficient religion in one word:
FAIRNESS. A man who 10 fair with
others, will be fair with himself; and II he
is fair with himself, he cannot be q thief,
Q liar, drunkard, . loafer; nor he cannot
be ignorant, impoIite, annoying to those
with whom he comes in contact, or
fsol. A man who practices the religion
Of fairness, tets to heaven every day, in.
stead Of once in his life time, and maybe
not then; instead Of payin9 Others for his
salvation, he saves himself, and keeps his
money. The most important fact 10 food
conduct for its own sake.-Ex.
Hands rough and redp Well, why don't
you use Mildredina Almond cream, then
the skin will be as soft % velvet. The
Cream of Creams 2Sc and Soc bottle.
Mildredina Specially Co.,
Boston, Mass.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03
!. PHONE Holly III

Licensed Emb.lm.r in Colorado and Rams.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. CYRIL OF JERUSALEM.

We know nothing of Cyrirs life un-
til he was ordained priest by st.
Maximus, who gave him the impor-
tant charge of instructing and prepar-
ing the candidates for baptism. This
charge he held for several years, and
we still have one series of his in
structions, given in the year 347 or
348. They are of singular interest as
being the earliest record of the sys-
tematic teaching of the Church on
the Greed and Sacramento, and as
having been given in the church built
by Constantine on Mount Calvary.
They are solid, simple, profound; sat
urated with Holy Scripture; exact,
precise, and terse; and, as a witness
and exposition of the Catholic Faith
invaluable. On the death of st. Maxi
mus he was chosen Bishop of Jeru-
salem. At the beginning of his epis-
copate a cross was seen in the air,
reaching from Mount Calvary to Mount
Olivet, and so bright that it shone at
MONDAY st. Cyril gave an account
of it to the emperor; and the faithful
regarded it as presage of victory
over the Arian heretics. Like the
other great Bishops of his time he
was prosecuted, and driven once and
again from his See; but on the death
Of the Arian Emperor Valens he re-
turned to Jerusalem. He was present
at the Second General Council at Con-
stantinople, and died in peace A. D.
1856, after troubled episcopate of
thirty-five years.
While Cyril was Bishop, the apos-
tate Julian resolved to falsify the
words of Our Lord by rebuilding the
temple at Jerusalem. He employed
the power and resources of a Roman
emperor; the Jews thronged enthu-
siastically to him and gave munii-
Gently. But Cyril was unmoved. The
word of God abides, he said: one
stone shall not be laid on another.
When the attempt was made, a heath
en- writer tells us that horrible flames
came forth from the earth, rendering
the place inaccessible to the scorched
and scared workmen The attempt
was made again and again, and then
abandoned in despair Soon after, the
emperor persisted miserably in a war
against the Persians, and the Church
had rest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17

But then, as Newman says, "a
thousand difficulties do not make a
doubt" or ought not to. There is
quite enough evidence to prove that
an eternal hell is part of the Chris
ton revelation, just as the Trinity,
and the incarnation and the atone
ment are part of the Christian reve-
lation; and what is revealed must be
believed 1t is suicidal to take reve-
lation piecemeal and to accept only
those parts which one can under
stand and see the full reason for. BY
doing this we accept what we accept,
not because it is revealed, but be-
cause it agrees with our own views
on the subject-which is not believ-
ing in revelation at ALL
Among Catholics this is perfectly
well understood. But vast numbers
of Protestants have so completely lost
sight of the real meaning of revela-
ton, and of faith in revelation, that
belief becomes for them an eclectic
and optional affair. Hence the doc
trines of Christianity are whitfield
down under the pressure of criticism
or got rid of altogether; and the prin-
cip1e of believing only what / can
understand and give demonstration
for, and only what recommends itself
to my own taste and judgment" has
taken the place of the obsequium
fidei: 20 my God, I firmly believe
whatsoever Thou hast revealed,
through Thy Church, because Thou
art the very truth, and canst neither
deceive nor be deceived"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
ALONE, BUT FOR THE ANeELsl

Dim twilight shades of evening softly
steal
Around Thy Altar where lowly kneel,
Jesu! in alterations purest love
Alone, but for Thy Angels from above.
Still must turn from Thee Who art
my All
In All, and as night shadows softly
fall,
Thine Altar, leave with Thee, Jesu!
my love,
Alone, but for Thy Angels from above,
Who kneel adoring through the silent
night,
Thee, Blessed Host! in sweet and pure
delight!
o that ] too might stay, Jesu, my
Alone, but for Thy Angels from above.
In bliss of Paradise-when shall be,
Sweet Christ, where no more must
turn from Thee?
Where never Thou alone dost wait for
love
Alone, but for Thy Angels from above.
o long, my Christ, the weary waiting
here,
Till I may fee to Thee! Yet exile
drear-
How sweet It's made through Thy
abiding Love!
Alone, but for Thy Angels from above.
Here art Thou waiting day by day for
me;
And in the twilight dim adoring Thee,
Oft dost Thou speak, Sweet Christ! to
me in Love
Alone, but for Thy Angels from above.
So sadly sweet with sorrow-Thy
Voice comes near:
40! | am with thee always! Yet oft
here
| wait alone in Sacrament Of Love
Alone, but for My Angels from
above!"
Katherine Phelps Lpnch.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17

The sentence was carried out on
May %, 1888. FIR. Forest was drawn
on hurdle from his prison to Smith
field, in London. Here preparations
had been made as for an enjoyable
spectacle. A large stand had been
erected for the members of the Coun-
Gil, for the aldermen, and other
spectators. FIR. Forest was placed on
a raised platform, while Latimer, an
apostate bishop, took his position in
a pulpit on platform just opposite.
Close by was a gibbet from which
hung iron chains that were to hold
the victim over the fire. Latimer
began to preach against the supremacy
Of the Pope, and to upbraid FIR. Forest
for refusing to acknowledge the King
as the Head of the Church in England,
and finally told him the King would
give him "a good living" if he would
submit. But the confessor of the
faith answered with loud voice: IF
an angel should come down from
heaven to teach me any other doctrine
than what l have received from my
youth, would not now believe him.
And if my body should be cut joint
after joint, or member after member,
hanged, burned, or what pain soever
might be inflicted upon me, / should
never turn from my old profession.
Thereupon he was led from the plat
form to the gibbet, praying the while:
20 Lord God, neither fire, nor gallows.
nor any torments whatever, shall sep
arate me from Thee" He was then
girded about the waist and under the
armpits with the iron chains and
hung over the fire, which was lighted
at his feet To mock him and to
torment his soul while the slow fire
was consuming his body, the execu
| TONERS cast into the flames the image
of a saint, which was held in great
veneration in Wales. FIR. Forest, in his
unspeakable torments, frequently re
peated the words of the Psalmist:
In the shadow of the wings will
hope, until iniQuity pass away
When he felt his end approaching, he
prayed: In thee, O Lord, have
hoped; let me never be COMPOUNDED;
deliver me in thy justice" And pro
nouncing the words: Into thy hands
commend my spirit he gave up his
soul to God.
The veneration shown him ant
fifty-four other martyrs who died dur
ing the reign of Henry VIII and o.
Queen Elizabeth, was approved BY
Pope Leo XIII on December 8, 1885
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
TRINITY SUNDAY.


EPlsTLE: o the depth OF
the riches of the wisdom and Of
the knowledge of GodI How
incomprehensIble are his judg-
ments, and how unsearchabIe
his ways.
GOSPEL: Going therefore,
teach ye all nations, baptizing
them in the name OF the Father,
and of the Son, and Of the Holy
Ghost; teaching them to observe
all things whatsoever ! have
commanded you. And behold, !
am with you all days, even to
the contamination OF the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17

Vain complacency, coupled with the
desire that others would speak of us
and praise us, in an evil which makes
US forget God and spells our hottest
actions. There is no vice more per
nicious to those who would make any
progress in the spiritual life.-St Vim
cent de Paul.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-16
G.. c. Fisk was in Keene Tuesday

Mrs. J. G. Snow is i'll with measles.
this town this week.
Elijah Robbins spent Sunday at his
home in Chesterfield
Miss Ida Scott Of keene has been Wis
iting in town the past week.
Clifford Stearns has bought the Hudson
farm on the Brattleboro road.
Martin Sarsfeld of West Swanzey has
been visiting at Mrs. John O'Connor's.
| Mrs Frank Dickerman. who has been
! dangerously i'll with medsles, is somewhat
| improved.
Miss Nellie Conway of Keene spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Conway.
Mrs. John Cunningham of Harrisville
| is spending few days with her sister
Mrs. Michael Spainc.
Mrs Matilda Conway returned to her
home in Winchester Sunday after staying
several weeks in town.
Miss Elizabeth Rayne came home Mon
day from Claremont, where she had beer
spending several days with her father
Dyson Rayne.
Mrs. Frank Britton entertained a party
of friends Friday evening. A very enjoy
able evening was spent with cards. Re
freshments of ice-cream and cake wer,
/ served.
Mr. and Mrs S. H Richards anC
daughter came Saturday for visit at J
Nj Lambs Mr.. Richards went Snda,
to his home in Easthampton, but Mrs
Richards and daughter viii remain tw
weeks
The selectmen and board of education
have posted notices stating that they ar
now ready to receive bids for the car
of the town hall and school buildings, tn
term of work to begin May /. Bids ar
to be closed April %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-16
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Miss Dorothy Taft is i'll with measles.
Miss Nina Newton is visiting in Ben
nington, n. FL.
L. a. Cook of Greenfield, Mass, was
in town Thursday
l. j. Harris was in Brattleboro on
business the first Of the week
Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington of
Jamaica we're in town recently
Archer Knight of Jamaica recently Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Albert +. Magoon.
Miss Myrtle Boyd Of Wardsboro has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter W.
DeCell
Mrs Clifford Grout and granddaughter
Miss Beryl Lawrence, viii move soon to
Burlington.
School opened Monday for the spring
term with the same teachers, Miss Char
lotte Davies and Abner G. Bristol
John Bishop has been unable to attend
to his duties as mail carrier and watchman
at the mill this week, on account OF
rheumatism
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-16
TOWNSHEND.
Ten-Year Exemption Voted.

The special town meeting called to
see if the town would vote to exempt
the taxes for a term of years of the
West Townshend Mfg. Co, was called
to order by Selectman r. /. Holbrook
in the absence of the regular modera-
tor of the year, z. II. Rutter. The
town clerk, c. W. Cutler, read the war
rant. Rev Joseph Mexican was chosen
moderator. G. H. Grout, president of
the company, and Willis H. Taft, treas
-urer, explained the plans of the West
Townshend company, and gave their
reasons for asking that the taxes be
exempt, which were that the company
might get under way and not be han
dicapped in its early efforts to estab-
fish itself on a paying basis They
said that ultimately it would prove OF
special value to the town. Not much
enthusiasm was manifested by the PEG
pie of this part of the town, although
some opposition developed Only -
voters were present and of the 40 got
ing % voted to exempt the taxes foi
1 10 years and IL voted against it. Tn,
meeting adjourned without further bus
/ mess.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-16
BELLOWS FALLS.
Change in Methodist Passionate.

The fact that Rev. w r. Davenport
was not returned to Bellows Falls by the
Vermont conference is a matter of sur
prise and deep regret to large number
of our citizens His return was asked
unanimously by the local church, and he
fully expected to return The appoint
ment of Rev. f. ". Sharp of Spring
field as district superintendent left the
Springfield church vacant and that church
also applied for Mr.. Davenport and secur-
ed him. One point of recompense to his
friends here is that he is to receive sew
eral hundred dollars more salary there
than is paid here, but he viii be missed
locally by a large circle outside his own
church. In his church work he made a
great success, and was a valuable addi-
ton to the citizenship here, taking an
active and earnest interest in all civic
affairs
His successor is Rev. George W. Burke
who comes here from the Orleans church
Rev. Mr.. Burke was the successor TO Mr.
Davenport when the latter came here two
years ago. Rev Mr. Burke is a native o.
| Ireland and graduate of Magll niver
| sity in Montreal Mrs Burke is a yer,
estimable woman, a graduate of Middle
/ bury college, and they have two sons. n
/ his various pastorates of II years Rev
/ Mr. Burke has done excellent work anc
has been popular with all classes Thos,
who know him best predict for him
continued high reputation as a pastor ant
citizen of high ideals He viii not be her
next Sunday, the pulpit being filled b,
Rev. Mr.. Sharp, the new district superin
tendent Rev. Mr.. Davenport will preacl
in Springfield Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-16

There are II prisoners in the county
jail this week.
Miss Mary Benson visited relatives IN
Londonderry over Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Aicott visited Monday in the
home of her son. Merton AIicott, in Brat
tleboro.
Miss Mildred Eddy returned home sun
day from a visit of several days at Horace
Gales in Townshend
Mr. and Mrs. Franz, Roadway visited
Tuesday in the home OF Mrs. Railways
sister in Wiuiamsvile.
Supervisor Carlton d. Howe has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ..
Howe, the past week
Miss Ethel Mack will assist in the
household duties at Mrs. III. .. Howe
through the summer months.
Austin Grape and son. Glynn, and No
( bic Pratt and son, Raymond, are help
I ing II. \. Howe in his forestry work in
Townshend
Mrs. Henry Mack Is in Bellows Falls
caring for her sons wife, Mrs Hugh
Mack, and infant child, Harrison Sumner,
! who was born April t.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Pike and son. Gil
/ bert, Were visitors over Sunday in the
/ nome OF MIS-. ItEe : bl0tIlcl, Is. Ii Nc
/ Huron, in South Londonderry.
Mrs. Louisa b. Downs. who spent the
winter with friends in Brattleboro. re-
turned Tuesday to Newfanc, where she
viii open her house here for the summer
Earl f. Davis has sold the Whitehead
steers, about four years old and weigh
ing 1900 pounds which he bought two
months ago in Chester, to parties in
Pittstield, Mass.
Mrs. Herman \. Howe visited last
week in the home Of her sister, Mrs Car
roll Stickney. of Broollinc. While there
Mrs. Howe attended the funeral Of one
Of her schoolmates.
Miss Mamie Wright of Londonderry
has come to help Miss Mabel Phillips IL
the telephone exchange. taking the Va
cancy caused by the departure Of Mis-;
Lillian Redhcld to Boston Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Redfeld. who had been
6 visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II
A. Carpenter, about two weeks, return
ed Monday morning to Cambridge. Mrs
Redhelds daughters. Miss Lillian an,
. Miss Mae, accompanied their mother
Herman \ Howe, who has been en-
, gagged by State Forester A. f. Halves a
7 superintendent of planting, with fore
: of six men Is planting 10000 pine an,
+ spruce trees on the state forest reserva
tion in Townshend. which consists O
,, about 700 acres. Mr. Howe has been en-
gagged in similar work several years III dii
ferent parts of the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-16
SOUTH VERNON.

Miss Laura Stark is visiting relatives
in Bernardston this week
Mr.. Walters from near Boston was a
guest recently of his brother at Dr.
Bascom S.
Mrs. Lydia Wilson has gone to visit
her sister, Mrs. Addison Brooks, who is
in failing health.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Jackson of North
field visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jackson, from Friday to Mon
day.
John Palmer, who is recuperating at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Spear, is
making a good recovery from typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Shine and fam
lily returned by automobile to their
new home in East Ware, n. H., Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Tabor and two children OF
Swanton came Friday to join Mr.. Ia
Dor at the Richardson farm, where they
will live this year.
The topic for the loyal workers
meeting next Sunday evening at 6.3t
will be, A Great Vistory. Leader, Nh
Beza of Mount Hermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Sanborn and lit
tie son, Edwin, of Worcester, Mass.
came Saturday for a vacation of
week or 10 days with her sister, Mrs
F. II. Leavitt.
Rev. George E. Tyler of Bristol
Conn, was a guest of his mother, Mrs
Martha Tyler, from Monday to Wed
nesday. He also called on his brother
in-law, w. H. Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland StancIiff an
two children of Ashuelot, n. H., move
their goods last week to the home 0
his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Stanclift, a
the Basin, to live this year.
A prayer meeting of the W. H. am
f. NJ. society was held in the HON
OF Mrs. F. H. Leavitt Thursday, Apr
10, at , p. m. A meeting of the chi
dren s mission band was held at
p. m. Saturday and the young ladies
auxiliary at 8 p. m.
Warren J. Shine went with f. b. Blu
fun and Mr., Shines automobile
Greenfield Sunday and moved Mr.. Bn
fum's son, Clarence p. Buffum. from Il
hospital to his new home in East Nortl
field. 1t is hoped the change will be be-
eficlal to him. His knee is in pIast,
| cast
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-16
NEWFANE.
Moore Herman.

Cards have been received from Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Herman announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Maude Fem,
to George Pierson Moore Saturday, April
l.. in Winsted, Conn. They will be at
home after May / at 90 Lincoln street,
Hartford. Mr. Moore Is son Of the
late Rev. Nathaniel Moore, who was
pastor for several years in the Congrega-
tional church here and whose death oc-
Cured recently in North Pomfret, where
he had preached since leaving Newfane
Having a good position in Denver, while
his parents lived here, Mr.. Moore made
many friends during his occasional visits
to cur village, who extend congratuia
tons. Miss Herman is remembered as
very agreeable and accomplished young
woman who was summer visitor at thr
parsonage with a, party of other young
friends of Mrs. Moore