davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

fortune their side of the Atlantic he agreed to
what Conway and Annira asked. There to be no
obligation whatever, and correspondence between
the two but at the end of year the money had been
made, and Annira still cared, her father would not
object to engagement
1t only four weeks ago that George had
cabled to Lord Gorme:
have the hundred thousand, five times Am COM
ing to take you at word.
So he had come all the way to Skye, and by sheer
force of personality had hustled Fate that the
marriage to take place just three weeks from the
day of his arrival He had not spent the whole three
weeks the island half the time, in fact; for he
had had business in London,-and had returned to
Skye only two days ago. But Dunulm Castle was far
from hotels and in the small village mile away there
inn that could offer any comfort Therefore
conventonaty had given way to hospitality, and the
bridegroom the guest of the brides father The
girls cousin and heir to the title (snce Lord Gorme had
no sony act as best for Conway and he too
staying at Dunurn. They had met year ago in
London, and liked each other George and he because
A1astair MacRimmon was in love with Daura, not An
Mira. Now the two young men had come to Skye to-
gether, bringing motorcar which of
Georges many presents to the BRIDE and in which
of the honeymoon journeying was to be done. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

kilt and long, thin brown legs 1t seemed to her that
Haar ought be earlier than usual rather than LATER
if there to be any change in his habits Nira's
wedding day.
At last she promontory of rock, whence the
path slanted down with steep obiquity, giving view
of the cottages and the road behind them. Not far
from the road stood Hamar, talking with someone
someone whose back turned to her. 3Why, it's
George she said aloud Then it occurred to her that
in all probability George had unlocked the door and the
gate. But why should he have wandered out alone, and
why should he be talking with Hamar?
CHAPTER II
THE girl hurried down the steep path and Hamar,
seeing her, saluted like the old soldier he
Both the sisters loved his salute George turned quick
ly, and pulled off his cap He in knickerbockers,
and looked very handsome; almost nice, thought
Daura, as if he wore the kilt-whch, alas he could
do for not the most distant ancestor could he
discover with Highland blood in his veins George was
TALL though not tall Hamar, and he too had been
soldier As boy he had fought in the Spanish-Ameri
War. Now he thirtyfour; but appeared
younger because of his wavy brown hair the color of
bronze, his bright frank, blue eyes, his casscaly cut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
OsteOpaths, Regularly Licensed.

WALTER DAYIS-Piano teacher. s. mon
Voice. Sc. Phone 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. BONDS.

100 SAN ANTONIO ST
SSaOo-Beautiful I'm home, California
St, 80 IT. frt. $1,000 cash. bal suit. or will
take smaller property exchange
Sa&5O-Beautiful 5 nm bungalow, blks.
car line $500 cash. $50 per mo
S2Sd5-5 I'm modern home, ? cor lots. l
blk car line; mall cash payment bal
monthly
S1e0O-3 I'm. home, lots. S. frt $3.50
cash. $50 Per mo.
S6OOO-S I'm. bungalow. San Diego. over
looking bay; exchange for FL Paso property.
$50 per acre-56 acres. Island. 10 percent
cash. bal monthly.
$50 per aere-20 acres north loop road.
trade for city property.
Si2o per Acres acres near paved road,
4eleta, 10 percent cash. bal. suit
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
IN THE NEW ST. REGIS.
On Missouri St. near Kansas very close
in Positively the finest and most modern
equipped building in the city: has all the
new builtin features including handsome
buffets and disappearing beds. Each apt.
has . rooms. bath and entrance hau- steam
heat, hot water. janitor service Apply
Austin & Mari.
Phone 1850. 504 San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
For Sale Real Estate
Country Property.

So ACRES, IL MILES OF FABENS.
All bottom silt land SIS per acre: terms.
81 acres 30 miles up river. ? mile good
'ehool, paved road; improved; mostly IN
alfalfa; terms.
20 acres near La Mesa, all in cultivation.
500 per acre; terms
800 acres, good soil, Z mile r r sta
ton $40 per acre
90 acres. all bottom land. IS miles up
river. $50 per acre; terms
50 acres fine bottom soil. near Ia Mesa
sos per acre.
r. c. Bailey Land Co.
SOC Mesa Ave. Phone 206s
e Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
For Sale Real Estate
Country Properly

$500 DOWN and balance easy terms buys
so acres improved farm in Rlncon valley.
Address box SIS Il Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04

BRING Us YOUR CLOTHES To PRESS.
Only SOC a suit MOrehead, the Tailor
402 y. Oregon Phone 53s6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04

IS cash and IS monthly; no interest or
taxes highly productive land; close 10 3
big markets. Write for photographs and
full information. Munger. /. IZ9, y =
Life Bldg, Kansas City. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04

------~-----~-~-~-------~~-
DIS. WRIGHT AND FARR-ReEular physi-
clans and osteopaths. Specially. Osteo-
pathy" Estab. z years sos Herald Bidg
Hours. 1919 a. m, rs p. m Phi 1913 ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04

MISS LULA MASON-RemQdeling sps
ialty. ron. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
Business Chances.

----~~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~~~~- ~----~-~~7-0~~-~--~~~~~
MONEY To IOAN-s15 Trust Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
Fnr SaIe-Furniture.

or OdlE-E uIEAllEGs
Z FOR SALE-Furniture Of room house at a
I bargain: party leaving town Phone 47s7-
FOR SAIE-Neariy new fine bed. mattress
[ spring. vernis Martin finish P o box se2
For Sale-Miscelaneous.
-~~O~~-~-~-~-~-~~~~ ~~~~---~~~-~-~-~~~-~~--
TWO LADIES' SUITS-s11 Hutton
TWO OPEN Franklin stoves Phi s112 W.
FOR SALE-FireproOf safe. Phone 1873 W
FOR E-Chrysanthemums for one week.
1925 E Overland
ONE GOOD BASE BURNER for sale. used
one winter Phone 5s55-
FOR SAIL large oval showcases. Pm
BIG BOUQUET OF ohrysanthemums for 25c
Phone 5l17 J. 1890 wyoming
FOR SALE-Phonograph with cabinet and
20 records. $25- Phone 1881 W
FOR SALE-5O Springfield 1910 cal rifles
Phone 1875 W
FOR sALE-A $500 grafanoIa and records.
and $1,000 stock OF groceries. viii be sold
AT bargain Call at summit Hotel, Apt %
SEVERAL MEMS SUITS for sale. good
condition. cheap for cash Crescent Clean
ing Works. gu y Campbell
FOR sALE-Luger and Colts automatic
rife Write T. $50, Herald
FOR SALE-One suokestsck in good con-
dition- IS inches by so feet Inquire C
KusiHslSy. superintendent Herald Bldg
ELECTRIC MOTOR with attachments for
sewing machine or jewellers lathe, for sale
Value SIS, cash value S25- SIS Mesa
Phone ISL vs..
For SaIe-MoforcycIes.
-~~-~~~~-~-~~~~~-~~ ~-~-~-~---~~~-~~~-~-~-~-
FREE MACHINE for sale. Good new
Price was $50; will sell for S25- call 4oS
For Sale Real Estate-City Property.
-~---~0~-~~-~~~-~-~--- ~-~-~---~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~
MONEY TO LOAN-315 Trust Building
LOIS Al TO a.. block %. AItura. $3.50 Cor
ner lots Is and 16. block 10. Grand View,
S2S5. all net cash. Phone 4os7-
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Just completed.
room bungalow. builtin features. furnace IN
basement; on lots. CAL phone 1914 J.
BUY FROM OWNER and save commission
Modern 9 room house on Montana St; ali
builtir features: party leaving town Write
Modern 81, Herald
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Modsrn room
house in Grand View; builtin features fur
nished; fine player piano; terms Phone
s15-s1s Herald Building. Phone ssO5
BARGAINS OUR SPECIALITY"
NEW BUNGALOW.
All builtin features, large rooms. extra
large sleeping porch, cement front porch. all
furnished, large garage, for $4,000 Only $500
cash. bal. easy.
room cottage for $3.50.
room new bungalow $4,000.
tosi4 n oregon Bicknell- Phone 52sS
500 CASH. BUNGALOW
On Montana St south front, corner; has
large rooms and sleeping porch An unusu-
ally good buy at $500. Easy monthly pay
ments
See J. W. Phillips. With Austin s Mari.
DO YOU WANT A HOMEs. See this room
bungalow. cor. san Jose and Piedras St.
built by owner for a home; must sell at
once. This is the best built bungalow and
most modern in Il Paso; painters just
started now; select your color in paints and
Uniting 1929 Tularosa-
MONTANA ST. LOTS, $50 EACH
lots, block $500, Montana St, street
paving, cement walk and curb in and paid
for. $3.50 each
W. NJ. LauEhlin.
Phone 116-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04

Mr.. HOMESEEKER DON'T WAIT
For US 10 advertise our home bargains. but
Just call Us up. % call on US, tell Us what
you desire and see how promptly We can
satisfactorily locate you
ANDERSON REALTY Co
51T-51S Herald Bldg. Phone sos
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
THE JEFFERSONIAN

belaboring free speech, and all those mis-
guided people who had word to say against
the system of popery-a system which many
eminent Catholics have denounced in
language as scornful as any words ever used
by me, or by those whom Claude L'Engle,
Charles Jones, the Times Union, and those
traltorous liars, the Knights of Columbus
have ever used
The great change which suddenly came
upon dear little ''Dixie," upon L'Engle and
upon Jones, is perhaps explained in the
alleged fact that Robert McNanaee formaerzy
of Tampa, AND 4 MOST ARDENT FOOT-
KISSER or JOE SARTO, has 6ouqAt q
controlling interest IN the paper.
In the days of Popsh slavery, in Europe,
you bought the white slaves when you bought
the estate
When you purchased Roman Catholic
coal-mine, you bought the miners, as so many
chattels belonging to the mine.
1t would seem now that all the old ideas
that Rome can bring back, she is bringing
back.
It seems that when Roman foot-kisser
buys one of our papers, all hands have to
hunt other jobs, or have to go to kissing
Papa's foot.
| fear that Papa is buying us up.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
PAGE NINE

The small convent school at which nv
daughter spent months, was located at
Washington, Ga, in Protestant environ
ment 1t was like other private schools where
students need certain temporary restraint
for their own good.
There was an understanding that the Cath
Ollie teachers would not try to proselyte my
daughter. She was at too tender and sus-
ceptlbe an age to resist the influence of
stronger minds. The promise made me was
kept.
No amount of priestly lies circulated about
the trivial incident, could provoke me into
saying word against those sisters and their
excellent school,
The school at Washington, Ga. no longer
exists am under the impression it was
destroyed by fire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
Yours truly,
l.. H. VAN PATTEN.
The clipping follows:
PERMISSION REFUSED.

washington, Jan. 24.-The War Department
mas refused permission to the Roman Catholic
church to construct chapel on the military
reservation Governors Island New York
Judge Advocate General Crowder held that tba
law authorizing the construction of Y. NJ G. A.
buildings on military reservations did not grant
author1ty for the erection Of UNCONVENTIONAL
places of worship.
Yes, that is the same Judge Advocate
General with whom, through Secretary of
War Garrison, had my correspondence.
L made the point that the War Department
had no legal right to make appropriations to
any church schools whatever. The law itself
which Secretary Garrison sent me, to show
that Congress had authorized such appropria-
uons, carries on ats Very face the condition
that government aid-teachers, guns. ammu-
milton, &s-can only be granted to schools
that are ~1ader the control Of orr State author
aties.
To grant such aid to church schools. which
are controlled by the churches and not the
State, IS plain violation of law
10 grant such government to the schools
OF the Italian humbug called the Pope. is
mOnstrOus.
Whether my arguments had any weight
with Messrs. Garrison and Crowder, [ can
not say But General Crowder was exactly
right when he refused public land for the
Roman CathOllc building.
The Pope's American oot-kissers got q
Plot for one of their absurd chapels at our
Military Academy at West Point. and thew
still hold and use this theft of public land.
They also recently swiped a slice of the
public land in Illinois, and built one of the
Joss-houses on it, The Supreme Court of III
nois insulted the common sense of all Ameri-
cans when those foot-kissing casuists on the
Supreme bench argued that instead of the
State having, granted away any land, the
building of the joss-house, gave the State =
valuable building.
- On. that line of reasoning, Lincoln. Park.
at Springfield, cotlfdl he filed with popish
cathedrals, popish nunneries with secret pas
sages, leading to the monks dormitories.
The whole Park could be cranlned with chap
els, shrlnes, retreat houses, monasteries, par0-
chial schools miracle shops, Holy Statues,
Houses of the Good Shepherd, and other
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
Here Is a Point That Ought 10
Make You Think.

NEAR SIR: Enclosed is an Associated Press
chipping that may probably interest you Is
thls not the gentleman that you went back at so
hard about using government land for Roman
catholic purposes several weeks ago? l am
reasonably sure that it is due to your constant
plugging away that just such decisions are being
made noW
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
Who Owns The seDiXie'' PaDer
That Claude L'EngIe and
Charles E. Jones Seem
TO OWN /?

was shreWd, matter of-fact politician from
out West. Ohio, [ believe was the proud
State that gave him birth. Uncle Ike always
took the keenest interest in the politics of his
State, where the fights were most ingenerally
hot as a tar kiln.
lie never failed to take flying trip out to
Ohio, when the campaign was in the home
run and the short rows, the general impress
ION being that Uncle Ike would work some
sort Of trick that would leave the enemy out
side the breastworks
Upon all such occasions when Uncle Ike
would return from the seat of war in Ohio
and would be eagerly asked how things
were going, he would answer, owe have GOT
EN- completely whipped, and will beat 'em
out Of their boots on election day, if they
don't buy us up.'
| am grieved to say that ''they'' frequently
tried the ducats argument after Uncle Ike
had Left and on the very day of the election
they would buy 'us" up
Has Uncle Joe Sarto, the italian who dotes
on having fat Irishmen kiss his bio toe,
been spending any of his mission money buy
ing us up?
Fifty million dollars of mission money,
wisely spent, can work wonders in a country
like this.
Think of the laborers who are out of work.
and are half-distracted on account of their
destitute families!
Think of the business men who are on the
ragged edge, and whom, few thousand
would save from ruin!
Think of the newspapers that are gasping
for the breath of life, and would Jump at a
big pile of Pappy's money, offered for silence
on certain subjects, and for space for certain
other articles
On the plausible pretext of defending our
morals, how easily the Pope's New York gang
have taken the first step toward suppressing
indecent plays From plays, the next step
will be, books.
On the plausible pretext Of keeping down
ill-will between sects, how boldly the Popes
gang is trying to drive off the streets the
men who dare to talk against the ViIest and
most deadly system that he'll ever spawned,
to-wit, the Roman Catholic hierarchy.
In the City of Jacksonville, State of
Florida, the corporation toot-sheet (the
Times Union) denounced free speech on the
streets.
But fat, lazy, lecherous gang of popish
priests can obstruct those streets, almost any
time, with one of their monkey and donkey
parades, where everybody must get out of
the way because little bit of bread is being
carried Gin procession"
If any other lot of men were to buy a soda
cracker and claim the ri ght to carry it through
the streets in procession, the whole gang of
impostors and boobs would be arrested as
lunatics obstructing traffic.
And this brings me to dear little "Dixie,"
the paper that the Dreadnought patriot
Claude L'Engle rode forth to the wars of
righteousness, fighting anything and every
thing that contained more than ten per cent
of Gum Bunch rascality
Before you could explain why it was do one.
the sling C Char ria. ie5 Jones was also riding
dear little "Dixie"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
Here IL IS Again! The Old YavvD
About My Educating My Chill
drem i'm a Convent.

Il EAR MIR WATSON: Enclosed is a copy of
the sunday Vlsior, two items of which I
have marked, for your attention I know YOU
Will be interested in them, as I was. I read your
challenge to this LOBSTER and I can't see for the
life OF me how he could twist your wording
around to make it out as he has
BY the way, Mr. Watson, | came across a new
one on you the other day. In talking to Catho-
lie friend of mine, in this city, he Informed me
ne had absolute proof that within two years of
this date, Che wasn't reliably informed on the
exact date,) you had a daughter enrolled as a
student, in prominent CATHOLIC school, in the
South. l offered to bet him SIS, and put it l1p
within an hour, but he hedged a lot then It
beats the dickens the stuff that they will circu-
late
I am not sending this for publication purposes,
but II you should in any way desire to publish it,
you may but would ask that on account of the
TACT that am not seeking publicity, that you
withhold my name.
With best wishes from myself and lot of r.
E. W. admirers in Missoula, am
Yours very respectfully,
INQUIRER.
G) Have not seen how Father Noll
crawled through the fence after I cot after
him in our January Magazine; but knowing
the habits Of these impudent buffers, hneaU
that he would leave loose rail somewhere,
and that he would crawl through.
Will go after Father Noll again. as soon as
[ get my laugh out
(2) The Lord blessed me with only three
children-and one of them spent three months
IN convent school, taught and controlled by
some very excellent ladies who, in my iudg-
ment would continue to be excellent ladies
even if they had to live in the Vatican, where
Papa has his female haberdashery washed
and ironed.
My daughter has been married, according
to our poor Protestant fashion, nearly ten
years; and she has daughter who is old
enough to ride horseback and drive buggiesp
While about it, l might as we'll state that
one 81 our dad9A died before she was old
enough to be schooled at all; that the survIy-
ing daughter was educated at the Agnes
Scott Institute, Decatur, where she lived with
her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Durham; and that
my son was educated partly in the Thomson
schools, partly at the MiddleGeorgia Insti-
tute (NIilledgeville) and partly at the State
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-02

tional league baseball games at the
Polo grounds this coming season is
being considered hy the New York
club, it is announced ~ Secretary John
K. Foster. The contemplated rcduc-
ton calls for a encouragement in the
seat prices so that there would be few
Fl 81 seats AMI more - cent seats
Matter johnson Of he Washington
americans was the leading pitcher OF
his league last season The following
viii show why: lie held opponents 10
Log earned Iuns a game lie held o.
ponents 10 ITO runs earned ana m
"arned) Ito Il game, Only - r1ns were
scored against him in 346 innings. lie
allowed but six hits to II game. He
pitched more innings than any other
PITCHER. He led in strike.outs with 243
lie issued only - passes. He had only
three wild pitches and no haIks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-02
POSTAL INCREASE LIKELY.
Local Effect Of Parcel Post Change
Expected % be Apparent Soon.

The fact thar Yesterday nas the
first IN which the new provisions OF
the parcel post law became effective
dad not make any perceptible change
ia :He business at the local office It
is hlraly time for any noticeable in
crease 10 be felt. bat il is expected
that the increased weight permitted in
the several zones VIII soon mean de-
cided increase in the postal business
and spending decrease IN that
of the express companies.
Under the new provisions the limit
for weight OF parcels Of fourthclass
mail for deliver within the first ami
second zones - increased from 20 to
80 pounds, and in the third fourth.
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth zones
from TO % pounds.
The rate Of postage on parcels ex-
r'eding faur ounces I'm weight III the
third fourth. fifth and sixth zones will
hereafter be A. follows: Third zone,
six cents for the first pound anil tsro
cents for each additional pouut or
traction thereof; fourth zone. seven
cents Tor the first pound and foar
cents for each additional pound Or
fraction thereof; fifth zone eight
ceuts for the first pound and SIX cents
for each additional pound or fraction
thereof; sixth zone. nine cents for the
first pound and eight cents for each
additional pound or fraction thereof.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-02
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Delightful New Year s Party.

The 2oth Century Sewing club was
delightfully."- entertained Yesterday at
ternoon ut the home of Mrs. &. =.
Rider, 10y the way Of a New Year :
party Games We're played and the
prizes were awarded to Mrs. +. NJ.
Goodeuough Mrs &. Halliday and
Mrs, IL. Prefountaine One OF the games
which caused much fun was the hunt
ing Tor hidden package. which was
finally found by Mrs. Goodenough. "
o clock IT sat down to q bouutlful
hot supper. When All were seated, a
few lines appropriate for the New Year
occasion We're read by Mrs l.. q. Tay
lor. \ large New Year cake wa.
placed in the center of the table AND
was cut by Mrs. Annie Morse. Ms
Rider WAS presented several gifts by
the guests. this part of the program
coming as complete surprise to her
After wishing the hostess a happy new
year and receiving cordial invita-
tion to come again next year, tn,
guests went to their homes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Carpenter Organ shops closed
Wednesday Tor ting rest IF the week
for inventory
directors OF the BrattleboTo Co-opera
tive Savings s Loan association viii
be held tonight. N the town clerl :
office
All the schools in ne town district
Will open Monday Mrs Robert Pref
iGN viii teach III liz. academy primary
department, substituting Tor Miss
Leonard Who is i'll in her home in
Fltchhurg.
Miss Della sherman has invited class
l. oil the Baptist Bible school to her
home. II Spruce street. for a social to
morrow afternoon and evening. The
gentlemen are invited to supper ana for
the evening.
Yesterday, dan. !, WAS t.e Feast of
the Circumcision. MASSES were eelehrat-
ed ~ 81 Michael :, Roman Catholic
church 1T ? ana 8 clock. After the
o clock mass there was hencdietion
81 the blessed sacrament.
The subject Of the devotional service
ot the Centre Congregational church in
the chapel tonight 1T 80 o clock viii
bc the PIPER Room. Tins win BE- ii Iec-
ture preparatory To the communion
which will be held Sunday.
TIE conservation meeting Of the
Christian Endeavor society of the
Crntrc congregational church will be
bfId in the chapel sunday evening at
9 clock. Miss Leila Thompson w,I
lead the meeting. subject. the Saliva
80 Lob I'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-02
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Dee 80, by Rev.
George +. Tomkinson, Arthur Henry
Mcfarland and Miss Bessie Murray,
both OF Boston
In Brattlcboro. Dec. %. ~ Carl $.
Hopkins, Esq, Eugene Leroy Bailey
and Miss Louise jacobson, both OF
becrfeld Mass.
In BrattIeboro, Dee. % by Carl =
Hopkins. Esq, John Lewis Bissonnette
and Miss Mildred Louise Walsh, both
Of Hinsdalc, y. H.
In Bernardston, Mass. Dee. Il, John
y. Sutherland and Miss Hazel Hale.
In South Vernon. Dec. 81, by A. \
Dunklec, Charles B. Cobb and Mrs
Florence g. Hebard, both Of Middle
horo. Mass.