davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
HEATING WINS MARATHON

Phil Heating, of this city. one Of
the younger members of the Irish
American A. c., won the annual st.
Patrick's Catholic Clubs Marathon
run Saturday in Philadelphia in Sc
minutes Is 3-15 seconds. His handi-
cap was three minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

Dickinson High School evened up
the Hudson County School basketball
championships series Saturday night
when 1t defeated Hoboken High
School in an extra. period game at
Jersey City by a score of 20 to IS.
Hoboken won tho first game at Ho-
boken by q score of 81 to IS. A third
game will be played on the Peoples
Palace court, the date to be decided
this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

Teddy Grimm, the old Barringer
catcher. is to backstop at Mt. Pleas
ant Military Academy when the base
ball team takes to the field this week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

The Accounting team won the odd
Saturday from the Commercial team
in 4 Public Service League match
rolled on the Iroquois alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Dempsey for Outfield.

1t is announced that Andy Dempsey,
one of the best catchers that ever at
tended Barringer High School, will
play in the Blue and White outf1eld
this spring Dempsey has always
been big aid to the Barringer nine
in the matter of holding the erratic
control of the pitchers, and 1t Is hoped
that the shift to the outfield to
strengthen that department will not
weaken the team behind the bat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
bowling Match Tonight.

The third part of a homeland homs
bowling series between the Dominican
Big Five and the St. Marys Fl. N.
team will be held in the St Marys
alleys, Casino Hall, 147 William street,
tonight at 8 p. IN. AS both teams
have won three games each some high
score and interesting games are
looked for,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
ATHA INELIGIBLE
FOR PENN RELAYS
Athlete Has Not Attended Gem
trail High School Long
Enough.
FIRST GAME TOMORROW

AlII1 Atua, Lne former newark Aca-
denny athlete, now at Central High
School, will be ineligible to compete
In the Penn relays April 20 under the
auspices of University of Pennsylva-
MIA, at Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
The eligibility rule covering entrants
IN the relays stipulates that conf
peting athlete must have attended the
school for which he is running be-
fore October 81. Atha has been at
Central only since the beginning of
the present term. Atha's ineligibilitv
will cripple considerably the Central
chances for win at the relays. The
Central team is entered in the high
est class of the competing high
schools.
South Orange Expects Banner Season.
South Orange High School expects
10 have a banner baseball season.
Four veterans. Captain Harold Will
son, Loran Hatch, Donald Miller and
Tom Fitzsimmons, are back in har-
ness and there is a large squad of
recruits working out. Fitzsimmons
and Leo Mond are slated to do most
OF the pitching. The season will open
Friday, April 10, with Chatham High
1 School. at South Orange. Games with
Central. st. Benedicts and Newark
Academy are included in the South
Orange schedule.
Trvingtons Prospects Bright.
lrvington High School is preparing
Tor q banner season on the baseball
diamond. Games have been arranged
with the strongest school teams of
the vicinity, including South Side.
South Orange and Central. AIDE Hey
den, who won every game in which he
started last spring, and De Planque,
another star recruit, who is said to be
very speedy will do the bulk of the
pitching. Eddie Heyden, who led the
Irvington batsmen last spring, viii
catch. Infield candidates are Green,
Mcknight. Cairns and Leucher while
Pfeil, Valentine, Guenther and Foley
are aspiring for the garden positions.
On April 10 the 1rVingtonianS VIII
oppose South Side in q practise game.
The regular season will open April 27,
when Irvington will play Passaic
High School at Passaic.
First SchoOlbOy Game OF Year Tomorrow.
The first schoolboy baseball game
OF the season Is scheduled for tomor-
row afternoon when East Side High
School Is slated to play Nutley High
School at Nutley. 1t is hoped that
the weather will be mild enough for
the contest to be staged. For Friday
the east side nine is endeavoring to
book the Bloomfield High School
team.
East Sides first City League game
will take place on April 81, when
Barringer will be the opponent South
Side will be played April "a at City
Field and again on May T. The sec
ond game with Barringer will be
staged May rs. Central is slated to
play East Side on May IL and June
g. The second Central game will COM
plete the East Side schedule. On April
"a East Side will take the trip to Os-
aiming. N. Y, where it is scheduled
to play Mount Pleasant Military
Academy. All league games will be
played at City Field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Other Rowling Gossln.

In a twelve-hour endurance contest,
staged Saturday on the Llewellyn al
leys, Orange, Flood and Mccormick
teen games.
Edward c. Feihl, of Elizabeth, with
q total of 2933 for fifteen games, won
the ten-hour two-Tnan endurance con-
test held yesterday under the aus
pieces of the National Turn Verein.
Felhl rolled alone.
First honors in the Kraemer ten.
hour endurance contest on the
Kraemer alleys yesterday were won
by Charles Wiley, who amassed
total of 1000 pins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

1t S a difficult matter to draw con-
illusions on just what constitutes an
amateur is so strict 1t requires a glass
case to keep the boys over there pure
Here in America the general inter-
probation is that an amateur is an
amateur until he is found out or else
turns pro himself. In some of the
sports profess oral in our branch Is
recognized as an amateur in another
branch We are not very strict over
here, but we are strict enough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

statement about Lewis was rather
modest Since then, though, backed
up by Patsy Kline, Mickey has ex-
pressed a willingness to meet Lewis
at 122 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

Noticed in the Star that j. S. would
like to obtain a copy of the song en-
titled You're going to leave the old
home, Jirn?" think that IL J. S.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-12

John Merels has joined the cootage gang
in the seventh level back stoFe and his
place has been filled by Ed Woods, who
returned home to the sons of rest, or the
timber gang.
Chas. Epson went to his home in Knox
vile, Sunday of last week, to spend cou-
pie of days with his family. The boys
like Mr. Epson as foreman.
Bird Pittman, who has been having
few weeks rest, is back to work.
Goley Voiles received very painful in
jury to his foot by some balk ground fall
ing on it,
Joe King, Mexican, received scalp
wound which rendered him unconscious
for an houa or so, but it is not serious and
he will soon be back at work.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-12
OVERTAKEN BY HIS GRIMES.

E. c. Crawford is-or was up to Wednes-
day-the possessor of bulldog that for
general cussedness had no equal, and afi-
davits can be secured to this effect from
those who we're acquainted with his savage
temper.
On Wednesday he got tangled up his
chain and, with nothing but atmosphere
beneath him, he now lies as dead as the
Democratic party will be after the next
election.
J. w. CLANCY was SO tickled that he went
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-12
DECORATION EXERCISES.

Raht Council No. 90, Jr 0. U. A, NJ, OF
Isabella, has set apart Sunday, june a. as
a day to decorate the grave of our beloved
brother. G. w. Carter at Pleasant hill
church. near where the states lines OF len
nessee and. North Carolina corner with
Georgia: All brothers are cordially lnVlleo
to attend, and as Bro Carter was an odd
Fellow, Red Man and B. of K. l., these
orders are also invited. mrs. Carter beng
a D. of A., this order is cordially invited
as we want to make it a joint decoration.
PROGRAMME.
WWe will meet at Pleasant Hill at a.
m. where we will form in line and march
TO the church. Bro. ]. D. Carroll will con-
duct the march, and service will begin by
singing. Bro. R. L. Hutchins, assisted by
the Isabella choir, will conduct the singing.
Address: "The Life and Workings OF
the Jr. O. u. A. NJ" by Brother b. X.
Donaldson.
Song.
Sermon by Rev. W. A. Revis.
Song.
We will march to the graveyard and as
semble around the grave, where we will
have prayer and song, memorial address,
decoration of the grave while the choir
sings Nearer, My God, to Thee. Closing
address. Everybody invited to bring fo"-
ers.
Coumittee-B. K Donaldson, j. L. Say
pington, r. M. Shields, ]. d. Carroll, H.
N. Bell
Squire E. L. Auburn united in marriage
the following parties, recently; John
Rhinehart to Martha Cross; E. d. Tate to
Rhody Culberson.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-12
TENNESSEE COPPER MINERS COLUMN

The big ore pocket in the Burra Burra
mine will soon be ready for use, which
means a savining of labor and an increased
tonnage of ore.
The first aid team met, Monday night TO
formulate plans for the 4th OF July cele-
bration. 1t was agreed to wear white duck
trousers. white shirts and white caps, with
a red cross on left arm. They will give
nice demonstration of first aid on the 18th.
Mark Anderson ,de the highest per
cent in the first aiu nination and 1t cost
him a dollars worth of cigars.
The miners social will give big social
this month. at which time the medals won
by the first aid teams in the American led
Cross examination will be awarded to the
members of the team. Everybody "a1cn
for the night and come and have good
time.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-12
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAMME.

Following is the programme of the 4th
oe July celebration at Ducktown. 1t is not
conn tie, but just what has been formu-
tated to date.
There is every prospect for big time
here and record crowd is expected.
Big parade by Societies. Autos, Floats ETC.
Brass band will furnish music for the day.
Flag raising by Junior Order
First under direction of Dr. w. j. Hewson.
onehundredyard dash, for Prize Pair of shoes given
by Isabella Store
Fiyard boys First prize silk handkerchief
given by Alex Henby Second prize, neckte
hundredyaId dash for boys of any Prizes later
Fyyard girls First prize ring given by Sam Glib
second prize Parao given by Miss Minnie HARRISON
Hurdle race for Prizes later.
Three ,egged race for Prizes later.
Sack for boys Prizes later.
Ring Pitching contest-wm. Dlbeck director Prizes later
Running broad jump for Prizes later
Running high jump First prize given by John Marchant
second prize, hat given by the Duckown Stose.
Shot put. Prizes later
Pole vault. Prizes later.
Tug.ofwar Open any VIM. Haitian, director Prize
less than Sl2
Greasy Pig Contest VIM. Dllbeck, director The who
catches the Pig gets IT. lie offered sack OF corn by Duco"
Feed and Grocery Co. The Enterprise Pressing Club offers to clean
his overals.
Bicycle Race. First price, horc and pair of handle bar
grips by Mcdonald Second prize, pair shoes
by the Ducktown Store.
Baseba-Chas. E. Taylor, managers E. S SPargo, captain
Baseball bat by Duktown Store winning team Baseball bat
given by r. NJ Shields, of Stewart Town. winning u G.
Smonds will give 81 pockknife pitcher of winning
MiscelaneousA Cochran director Events be held in
NJ A. gymnasium $780, connection with moving picture
show.
Pie-eating Contest Prize later
Soda Cracker-eating Contest. Prize later
Best Banjo picker. Prize later.
Ugliest Prize later
Hungriest-looking Prize later.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-12

around the corner and shook hands with
himself and calculated his delight in sew
eral languages.
Earl Mcconnell, too, is felicitating him.
self on the fact that he can now approach
that residence without fear of losing that
part of his raiment which is to the south
when he is headed north.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-12
Republican Candidates

In presentngt his bunch of Salwart Republicans to
the voters of Polk County, we firmly believe it TO be
WINNER from top to bottom. Their official records
will bear the closest scrutiny and no more oblgmg men
have ever served the people.
On their behalf, we earnestly ask the support OF all
who want the affairs of the county administered as they
have been in the past few years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
DON'T SCOLD AN
IRRITABLE CHILD
fF LITTLE TONGUE 10 COATED.
SURELY oivG CALIFORNIA
SYRUP OF Ftos"

Mothcr' Your ehnd isn't nat
uraiiy croan and pe~vish. See II
tongue IN coated: this IA q sure
sisn tin littls stomach. liver and
bowels need a cleansing At once.
When nK;iesa. pale. frverish. full
Of cold. breath bad. throat sore.
doesn't eat. sioop or act naturally.
has stornach.scha tinrThoea. 70
member, . Eentio liver and bowel
cleansing should always be tho
first treatment given
Nothing equals california Syrup
Of Figs for childrcn's Ills. give 8
tcanpoonfui and m a fc~ hours all
the foul waste. sour bile and FOR.
msnttnx food which 10 ciogscd In
tho bowels psssc~ out OF the sys.
TEN. and you have . well and play
eul ohlid again. All ohiidrcn love
this harmless. delicious fruit lar.
Afiv~." and II nsvcr tails 10 effect
q sood -fns;dc- cleansing nrec.
sfpns for babies. children Of ell
sw-s and Grovn-ups arc plainly on
Tho bottle.
Keep II handy IN your homa A
tfttie gfvcu today raves . sick
child tomorrow. but get the sen ..
Inc. Ask yoar druggist for 30.
cent bottle OF -CAiifprnia ayrup Of
Yrrs.- then look and ace that II IL
made BY the california Fig Syrup
Company" Countsrfcita are being
cold hnra Don't be fooled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

Eleven girls, - boys brought 10
Seattle homes By Etork
Following organization Of Boys
clubs az high schools. male inntruc'
tors from Mems club
Seattle company viii repair Brit.
ish steamer Glcnroy. burned at
Portland
Wistaria club issues Invitations
for April Fool party. odd Fellows
hall. Tuesday might,
News News monthly Informal at
Readings tonight
Bro.llnks' dance at Broadway
hall
Marriage licenses Issued to nine
couples.
Twelve applications FOR divorce
filed
FRS, splrltuaiist society meets
In Pythian bail. First and Pike.
Sunday afternoon.
Invitations 10 wedding % Maud
Brace 10 Jas. u, McCallum. April
Is. issued.
Card party by Gen. U. 8. Grant
Fortress. No. I. d. O. A. n. arfnory.
Wednesday night
License 20 marry Issued 20 NJ. e.
Holland and Margaret HAzclet.
University glris sell candy 20 help
freshman crow make trip south.
Steamship jefferson arrives from
North.
r. p. koepfII begins divorce
suit,
Literary and Travel club gives
musicale at homo OF Mrs. Philip
Brady. 1905 r. Garfield. Monday
afternoon.
Milton r. Smith. Jr., Will wed
Alpha Twedtln.
n. w. Baxter. Vice president
Alaska Steamship Co. returns.
Delayed % hours by suit, Mime
sofa sails for Orient today.
Roe,. Bridges will uphold presl.
dents attitude In toll question at
Saturdays meeting klns County
Democratic club.
Sol koopersscln under arrest for
alleged Mann act violation.
Manager Horr wants chess Q
major sport at varsity.
Steamship CITY OF Seattle, re-
built. sails North Tuesday night
Rev. J. N. Gil speaker at Y. w.
G. A. yesper service. First VI. r.
church. Sunday afternoon.
q. =. Wend, sued for divorce.
Csss Hermit will speak At Sunday
nights meeting. Socialist temple.
Seventh and Olive.
Win 200 passengers, Congress
sails South.
Marriage license taken out BY J.
A. Moncrieff and Sarah Fradem-
burgh.
Jas. A. Sexton. w. r. c., 35. 20
give whist party in Armory. Tues.
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
The Musical
Wonder of
the Age
Edison's New
Disc and Cylinder
Phonograph.

The Edison Disc Phonograph marks the attainment OF
In which he lives.
The reproducer point being genuine diamond especially
selected for this highly polished
exact fit under the microscope. skuy mounted
wears the record nor Is Itself The result is that the
ing Of Edison Disc and the
record itself remains unmpared however often It played
1t would be impossible In space to even refer
TO- much less describe the distinctive
Edison Disc and Cylinder Photographs.
The aimportant point for the person that
ese marYes OF sound reproduction appeal to the
ear and bring to the home the finest
In short wide the entire sed Of chamber
less beautiful symphony movements operate selections
tire because the Edison Disc holds 80 than any
other disc record Of the size II produces the
Iango the MaSse Turkey Trot Hesitation Boston,
and Two-Sep Dance Music
Since the Edison monographs the o musical in
greatest Of ali musical
educators Edison Machines IN latest Woods at all
prices sold easy payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
hERtSs<AND(SS]fISfWhfRE
ELSEWHERE

Eros, hurts Oregon frui, crop.
Both sldes claim Torreon victory
r. n. hi, with south American
natives
President approves Ambassador
PAGE speech
Rep. Buchanan opposed cut In Ia.
Dor department appropriation.
Anna Held sues movie company
for $4,000.
Annie Axonbeek. Chicago. accused
OF numbering her baby.
Gov. EbeFhart. Minnesota, seek :
republican reconciliation.
w. e. Lee, Long Prairie. MINI.
seeks buli moonc nomination.
Ellen Golden. Louisville. y. tee
titles she ia common Law wife OF
Philip Ewald. millionaire. deceased
Victor Lusnak. San Francisco. en-
route 10 Seattle. arrested on steam
or BY wireless for wifs murder.
Grape juice diplomacy praised b.
Rep. Gray. Indiana
Hindu educator freed on bonds .,
San Fraucisro.
Lillian PARKER. -, soon 20 be
mother. accused nf sending poison
TO Philip kilfoil. resulting In death
OF laiter'B sister.
Nine. csliisus shot editor 70 with.
bold publication OF private letters.
she says
Evan o. Johnson. eartoorls.. re.
leased by Gov. Johnson.
Massaehusct,s icplsla,ur, votes
for woman suffrage. Must also pass
next assembly.
militants attack council chambers,
London.
Although many plants close the II
leaves and flowers NJ the approach
OF rain. lettuce flowers open their
widest 10 such timcs.
Railroads % the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

not tangible clue which would
serve 20 indicate the little tots fate
was uncovered.
Seldom ever before has America
been stirred with such a startling
mystery IA surrounds tho sudden
disappearance OF Catherine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

annually consume more than 2.700.-
600 gallons OF water for each mile
OF limo.
Gold filled teeth have been found
In the Jaws or skeletons crhumed
from the ruins 81 ancient Pompeii
a water pipe may be ben, without
buckling n filled with water and a
cork driven in each end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

Hope that little Catherine Win
ters. tho missing Newcastle. Ind.
girl. viii be restored TO her parents
alive. is still maintained. although
no trace OF the Girl has been found
The entire country has been gone
over with fine tooth comb. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

TACOMA. Wash, March 27.-A
Tacoma minister wants TO be
mayor Of Tacoma. He IL Rev. G.
f. w Slower
u will stand for a safe and sane
positive. aggressive. progressive
80 conservative. broad and whole
some. efficient and constructive
policy declared Or Slower. In his
opening announcement. Il shall
not tie myself down TO n detailed
program before election"
DR. stoyer is a baseball fan ~
the first degree. smokes .cigars.
tells funny stories. and never
breaches politics from the pulpit.
He never mingles with the minis.
tors Of other churches In either
political matters or those Of spir.
itual nature
Taking II all I'm all, Rev. c. f.
w Stoyer is q heaSiy fellow. well
met. who Just wants to be mayor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

tho scripps and associated newH
papers covered the United States
and Canada IN simultaneous cam
pRign to recover the lost child.
The great systematic search. nj
though IL did not result In the find
ing OF Catherine. did restore sevcra
lost children 10 their parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

Go to Stall 800 for your
Smoked Meats, Poultry and
Sausages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

Poetry

By Albany Dentists. In Peoples Hank
Baiidinx. seesnd and rae.
Our story 10 short. sim pie and plata
Aeoa, hrifxswork teeth 81 gold. porcs-
iain.
OF uiiinxs synthetic. porc~iain and gold
That always stay IN and never ieok ois
OF teeth artificial that stay Up In piacs
Ana rem0vs all wrinkles from yognx 90
old face;
OF srtractirE teeth without any psi..
SO yoa'u .sna your friends and com. bach
again.
OF cleaning lsess teeth aud making them
tight
wnhoui making charges srsy 90, Of
sight.
OF all thinKs else tia, Dentists can do
We guarantees all Nork that ws do for
you
OF work. 80 good IL will last and viii
please.
And v= eiii surprise you At smaitns.. o,
fees:
OF our name you must know. az through
out all stats.
You viii hear good word for the
Aibauy's Cut natss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
100000 Workers Strike
in St. Petersburg as
Protest to Authorities

ST. PETERSBURG. July 21.-Seri-
Gus strike disturbances broke out to-
day in st. Petersburg, where 100000
workers have laid down their tools
as protest against the drastic meas
ures of the authorities at Baku and
elsewhere against demonstrating
strikers
The Cossacks in the capital were
mobhized in the yiborg quarter to
dispense the strikers who indulge in
much stone throwing and also fired
some revolver shots. The troops
succeeded in clearing the streets
without resort to bullets, as a couple
of rounds of blank cartridges proved
sufficient to rout the demonstrators
at least temporarily. Several of the
strikers were hurt during the disor-
der, but the casualty list was small
Later in the morning the strikers
made a raid on the street cars, driv-
ing out their occupants and overture
ing the vehicles. The strikers ap-
peared to be in an ugly mood, disre-
garding the orders of the police to dis
perse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Grain Market

CHICAGO, July 21-Predictions
that black rust would become more
pernicious tended to bring about an
advance today in the price of wheat.
The weather Northwest gave signs of
excessive heat and of other condi-
tons likely to promote the develop
ment of the plague. Crop advices
from Europe were also of a bullish
tenor, especially as to Russia, Rou-
mania and Bulgaria. After opening
the same as last night TO A@1a higher,
the market made a general upturn.
Need OF rain led to a rise in corn.
What selling there was came from
spectators, who relied on the chance
of decline resulting from promised
showers. Prices opened % to 5s@%
higher, and seemed inclined TO con-
tinue within that range.
Oats hardened with. corn. Business
however, was light.
Provisions showed strength as a re-
suit of the bulge in grain and because
of the firmness of the hog market.
Pork led the advance.
There We're rumors of rust in Mani
toba and mention that famine condi-
tions were feared in Central Russia
On the bulge. however, country ac-
ceptances of bids from here increased
The close was steady, Is to %0H
net higher.
Much improved demand from the
East resulted later in additional gains
The close was steady, Il to y above
last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21

MuLLIN-At East Orange, on Monday,
July 20, 1914, at her late residence, %
Clinton street May Margaret, beloved
daughter Of the late John and Mary
Muffin (nee McDermott)