davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, June
9th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
Larson, of White Bird, Idaho, who, on
May 31st, 1913, made homestead entry,
No. 04903, for NWA SEA, Sa SEA
Sec. and NWA NEA, Section II,
Township 81 N, Range 2 E., Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be.
fore G.. J. Wright, U. S. Commissioner
at White Bird, Idaho, on the LIST day
of August, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ellis Harness, Frank L. Taylor
Ralph S. Henley, Lloyd w. Harrah, al
of White Bird, Idaho.
6-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, June
9th, 1916. ,
Notice is hereby given that Clifford
Powell, of Spring Camp, Idaho, who,
on June 3rd, 1912, ma lie homestead en-
try, No. 044S8, for SWA, Section %,
Township 80 N, Range W., Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore G. j. Wright, U. s. Commissioner,
at White Bird, Idaho, on the 3lst day
of July, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herbert s. Boles, of Boles, Idaho;
Leander F. Kelley, John G.. Gillespie,
Elmer FL. Powell, all of Spring Camp,
Idaho.
6-5 Henry Heitfeld. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
NG nIcE FOR PUBLICATION.

SUFFICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lana a nsn1t of the Interior, u. s.
Goth u , o1f,ce at Lewiston, Idaho, May
p luce luce Is hereby given that William
Jnna 1feei I'm, of Joseph, Idaho, who, on
No 'o tosn, 1913, made homestead entry,
WI 0sNgoV, for NJ NEA Sec. 90 and
N pNWA, Section "a, Township 20
filsd ange w., Boise Meridian, has
wear Ipoelee OF intention to make three
land foof, to establish claim to the
Rn;nght, U. s. Commissioner at White
1915 Idaho, on the Sth day of July,
Wai.nI names as witnesses:
Horr;. n. Lemons, Ernest d. Lemons,
Lain y. Henderson, James Chamber.
a an' all of Boles, Idaho.
Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBIICATIoN-

~ 1 " ol1lSAIlON,
Ionsp apartment of the Interior, U. s.
5th u ,o uttlce at Lewiston, Idaho, June
co Notice is hereby given that Mary A.
cochran, of Garfield. Idaho. who on
march End, 1911, made Homestead
ssmn1ry, No. 03s53, for SEK NWX: Ell
1--WE and SWA SWA, Section Is,
ppo;wnship 80 North, Range 1 West,
nOlse Meridian, has filed notice of in.
s stslon to make Five Year Proof, to
s,;s claim to the land above des-
m r,;aueo, before G. j. Wright, u. s. Com
In.sssioner, at Whitebird, Idaho, on the
i0tn day of July, 1916.
TTialmant names as witnesses:
Ron mas Il. Flick Clarence E. Morgan,
Edy ehinn, all of Garfield, Idaho ;
AZ award d. Falk, of Whitebird, Idaho.
Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
WALLACE SCOTT
President

department. of the Interior, U. s.
Mand Office at Lewiston, Idaho, June
~, Notice is hereby given that John G..
uillesple, of Spring Camp, Idaho, who,
on june 18th, 1912, made homestead en-
my, No. O45oS, for SEA, Section %,
i, township 20 NJ, Range 2 W., Boise
meridian, has filed notice of intention
70 make three-year Proof, to establish
slalm to the land above described, be-
lore G j. Wright, U. s. Commissioners,
az az Mhlte Bird, Idaho, on the 31st day
Glalmant names as witnesses:
c,: neroert ). Boles, of Boles Idaho;
ViIIord Powell, Leander F. Kelley,
n nlShle b. Davidson all of Spring Camp,
VIZ Henry Heitfeld. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06

Phone the Electric Laundry, Pacific
ia, and have your curtains properly
laundered and carpets renovated. They
will call for them promptly and deliver
in short order. Soft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-07
ADDISON COUNTY FARM ERS'
ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Addison
County Farmers Association will be
held in the town hall at Middlebury,
January s, 1916. The program for the
day is as follows: Morning session,
1890 order of business:
Report of Secretary.
Report of Treasurer.
Report of the County Agent and plans
for 1916. Discussion by the members
will follow this report.
Remarks by Thomas Bradlee, State
Leader of County Agent Work.
Election of officers for two years.
Afternoon session, 80.
Talk by E. S. Brigham, Vermont
State Commissioner of Agriculture.
Talk by j. L. Hills, Dean of the Ag-
ricultural College, University of Yer
mont.
Dinner will be served at the Addison
House at the special rate of SOC each.
The County Agent will be absent next
week to attend the Vermont State
County Agent Conference at Burling-
ton He will also attend the Vermont
Dairymen's Association meeting held in
Burlington January II, IL and 10, and
hopes to see host of addison County
Farmer Faces" All dairymen of Ad'
olson County should attend the Dairy
mems meeting and become acquainted
with the latest Information in regard tc
dairying and dairy farm management.
Bring your wives as there is Home
Economics section in connection with
the dairymen's meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-07
EAST MlDDLEBURY.

The ladies' of the Ladies' Aid society
were very pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. Bert Spencer at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Foster on Friday OF
last week. At the invitation of Mr..
Albert Foster about twenty Of
the ladies' were given very enjoyable
sleigh ride to the place of meeting and
returned safely in the evening, for
which the ladies take this opportunity
to extend their sincere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Shores have re-
turned from a short visit to his people
in Barre.
Mrs. Harry Meanwhile visited hel
people here during the week.
Miss Ruth Arnold is with friends al
Brandon.
Miss Georgia Watson is visiting
friends at Rutland.
The ladies of St. Barnabas' Guild will
meet with Mrs. E. M. Day on Thursday
afternoon, January 10. A cordial in
vitation is extended.
F. H. Piper has returned to the
Soldiers Home at Bennington.
Miss Muriel Piper has returned to her
position at Weston after spending the
holidays with her people here.
Miss Ruth Russell has returned tt
Simmuns College, Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-07
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS

DR.. Earl L...Cushman, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Cushman, returned Sunday to his
home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. George Cobleigh has returned to
her home in Melrose, Mass, after a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Reuter- of Rut-
land, who have been visiting for several
DAYS with Mrs. Reuters mother, Mrs.
Frank Trudo, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Smith for several days,
have returned to their home in Rut-
land.
Miss Clara Smith, clerk at the store
of G. w. Champagne, has gone on a
months vacation and will visit friends
in Boston and Manchester.
Charles Shackett of Proctor, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank
Trudo, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Andrews, who
have been visiting Mrs. Mary Bond,
returned Sunday to their home in
Beverly, Mass.
Ward Whalen, a student at Holy
Cross college, Worcester, Mass, spent
New Year with his aunt, Mrs. Clayton
Hanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bond have re-
turned to their home in New York
after spending New Years with Mrs
Mary Bond.
Miss Rena O'Bryan, who has beer
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom O'Bryan
has returned to Northampton, Mass.
where she is a teacher in the public
schools.
Miss Faye Butterfeld has returned
to her school in Springfield, after TIVE
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Marshall T. Butterfield.
Miss Esther Frost, who has beef
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Frost, has returned to HartlanC
where she teaches school.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Nc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-07
PANTON.

Miss Emma Rodgers is visiting Mrs
Orison Metcalf.
Harold Newton and Miss Elsie Merrill
of Randolph were married December 80.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Miller died Monday.
Roswell Gaines is at school in Mont
pelier
Miss Della Rodgers has returned to her
school in Alburg.
Miss Lottie Rodgers hus school in
Huntington.
Mrs. Harold Newton spent Tuesday in
Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. Friend Adams are both
ill with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Stage, Miss Bessie
Stagg and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Norton
visited Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Norton
New Years.
Clarence Smith is spending few days
with William Hatch, who is i'll.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-07
WEYBRID0E.

There has been no service in the NJ. E.
church for the past two Sundays, the
storms and wind have been so severe.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Day of Panton
spent the day, Tuesday, at A. w. Stur-
tevants.
w. II. Sturtevant and Miss Elizabeth
Ryder spent Friday at the lake the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Child.
Mr. and Mrs w. B. Child and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ID. Child have decided to remain
at the lake for the winter.
Mrs. Marion Mott has closed her house
and gone to Cornwall. From there she
will go to Hubbardton to spend some
time with her son, Allen Mott.
Mrs. T. F. Dewey has returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital, where she
has been for treatment.
Hiss Bernice Stearns, the village teach
er, has been i'll for two days and not able
to attend to her school duties. She is at
her boarding place at j. S Shaw's.
The snow storm and high wind last
Sunday drifted the roads badly in several
places in this vicinity.
Mrs. Weatha L. Baker is suffering
from severe attack of rheumatism.
John s. Shaw is now able to be out
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-07
Rahy,s Skin Troubles.

Observation-Disclosures quickly
yields to the soothing and healing quail
ties of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment,
No matter where located, how bad or
long standing. DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment will remove every trace of the
ailment. 1t will restore the skin to its
natural softness and purity. Don't let
your child suffer-dont be embarrassed
by having your child's face disfigured
with blemishes or ugly scars. Use DR.
Hubson's Eczema Ointment. Its guar.
anteed. No cure, no pay.-50c at your
ggist.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-07

after his recent illness.
The schools in town opened last Mon
day for the winter term.
After spending the holidays with her
parents here Miss Loretta Thompson re-
turned to her school in Montpelier last
Saturday.
Several people in the village are con-
fined to the house with the prevailing
epidemic of grip.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-07
CARD OF THANk0.

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation for all the kindness and
sympathy rendered at the time of our
dear fathers death.
CHILDREN OF ERASTUS M. Roscoe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-07
Adams of Boston are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Murch.

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Murch.
Prof. and Mrs. L. |. Bonney have re-
turned from two weeks visit in Turner
Center, Me. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Bonney's mother, Mrs.
Alice Bigelow
Lucius Buttolph, who was called here
by the death of his father, j. E. But
tolph, started for his home in Twin
Falls, Idaho, Tuesday.
DR.. Avery E. Lambert delivered an
address Tuesday afternoon before the
Rutland Woman's club on 1.-THE Science
of Modern Medicine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
PINK EYE IN SCHOOLS
DR.. Clark Has Discovered Number
of Cases of the Disease.

There are several cases of pink eye
among children attending the public
schools. according to a report from DR..
II. S. Clark. health officer for Topeka,
and it is causing the teachers trouble.
Pink eye is a mild contagious inflam-
nation Of the eye and while not seri-
Gus. yet is of sufficient harm to cause
both children and teachers trouble, as
il intcrferes with their studies Just
how the disease spreads is hard to
state but DIR. Clark thinks boys playing
marbles in the alleys and streets
come in contact with the germs in
this manner.
When it was suggested that to cause
them to stop this feature of Doyish
sport might create more harm than
good the doctor was of the opinion
that the suggestion was timely as he
himself still had his "taw" carefully
slowed away and considered it one of
his most valued possessions. Commits
sioner Porter loudly voiced his protest
against any such rule being formulat-
ed as he too was some shark" with
marbles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
Richard Lynch Garner.

dozen shades of the same color; can
tell the difference between a sphere,
a cube and cylinder, and that they
really have a language of their own
consisting of a vocabulary of more
than twenty words, will, within the
next several weeks, sail from New
York for the French Congo, where he
Will resume his peculiar pursuit and
collect animals for the Bronx zoo
and natural history specimens for
the Smithsonian Institute.
For nearly "a quarter of a century
this anthropologist has been making
a study of the animals that Darwin
declared were our ancestors Ten
years ago he sailed on his fourth trip
to Cape Lopez, in western Africa,
his purpose being to learn the habits
of the chimpanzee in its wild state
and to discover if the ape also is able
to distinguish color and forms. For
seven years Professor Garner lived
in bamboo hut in the heart of the
jungle, with only two native servants
and wild animals for companions.
During that time he demonstrated to
MS entire satisfaction that MONKEYS
can talk, and that the giant gorilla,
which walks upright like a man. and
the chimpanzee also, have a language
of their own.
While in the jungle Professor
Garner Will lmpriSon himself in a
steel cage too strong for even the
mighty arms of the gorillas to rend
apart, and from which he can listen
night and day to catch the strange
infections of the monkey voice Pro-
fessor Garner can now converse with
monkeys, little and big, but there IS
much yet to be learned. unique
feature of the present expedition will
be a specially prepared phonograph
record for the recordation of the
monkey language, and a motion pic
ture outfit He will try to capture
two of three young gorillas for the
Bronx zoo and two or three young
chimpanzees as we'll Professor Gar
ner is very much interested in the
moving picture possibilities of the
expedition.
The latest triumph of Professor
Gamers novel pursuit is the prepare
ton by him of lexicon of the monkey
language BY means of this lexicon it
is calculated that any apt student may
soon acquire a knowledge of monkeys
and their means of communication.
The lexicon is far from complete,
however, Professor Garner being still
engaged in the study of the elusive
sounds used by these animals in their
intercourse with each other. The
following are samples of the words in
the lexicon, and those most generally
used, together with the definition of
each:
Qhui-Want.
Ourh-Where are you?
Khi-iu-Look out.
Cu-nh-Here-
Northumberland.
Chu-h-Hark. What?
STEERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
7. R. ON MEXICO
He Says Wilson Is to Blame for
Serious Situation.
Colonel Discovered Rare Night
Bird in West Indies.

New York. March 25.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt lays full response
bility for the Mexican complication at
the doors of President Wilson.
Returning from a seven weeks tour
of the West Indies, Colonel Roosevelt
declared that the events of the past
month III Mexico are the exact work
ing out of the policy of furnishing
arms an munitions to one set of ban
dts in order to help them against an
other set of bandits instead OF nelplhe
Uncle Sam against all of them.
The colonel, who returned to the
United States with Mrs. Roosevelt on
the Trinidad liner Matura, declined to
discuss his own political fortunes.
With characteristic enthusiasm
however. he chronicled the discovery
of the more or less rare guacharo bird
The guacharo inhabits the caves OF
Demerara.
1T is nocturnal in its habits" eX-
planned the colonel, about as big as
barn owl. has a big mouth with whis-
kers, little feet and eats nuts.
The colonel intends visiting Captain
Hornadav of the Bronx zoo today to
compare notes with him on the qua
charo.
Caught in Gale.
Incidental to the voyage home, Col
onel Roosevelt experienced one OF the
worst gales the Matura has encoun-
tered throughout her deep sea career.
Early Thursday morning hug sea
enguIfed the ship. flooding the Roose-
welt stateroom with two feet of water
ana forcing the colonel to bail himself
out.
Both the colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt
are in perfect health
Beginning today, it is expected that
Ca1nnaI REnCnUplt will enter nnOn
series of conferences with regard to
the political situation. Among the
first 20 see him are George w. Per-
kins, Horace S. Wilkinson, the Pro-
gressive leader of Syracuse, and w. H.
Childs, one of the Progressive leaders
of Brooklyn.
Announcement was also made that on
April 20 Colonel Roosevelt will adj
dress the Illinois State Bar association
in Chicago. SO far as has now been
arranged, this will be his only public
appearance in advance of the Chicago
convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
HIS own DETECTIVE
AuburndaIc Husband Locates Recreant
Wife and Her Sweetheart

Armed with a letter of introduction
to all peace officers. an injured Mexican
husband who could neither talk nor
write a word of English, left Topeka
ten days ago on search for a rcreant
wife and her sweetheart. His case
had almost been forgotten by local Of
fcials when a telegram came to
Harvey Parsons, chief of police, last
night from Manhattan stating that
two Mexicans, a man and a woman,
had been arrested and were being
held for him. The telegram was from
the sheriff of Riley county.
Because of the absence of names in
the case the officers refer to it as the
Mexican Romance" Warrants were
issued by the county attorney this
morning and Augustin Alba will go to
Manhattan today to bring the runaway
wife and her sweetheart back to To-
peka. The man, referred to only as
John Doe" is charged with enticing
MARY Roe" away from her home for
immoral purposes And Mary is
charged with deserving and abandon
ing minor child.
Ten days ago a Mexican who told
Alba his name was Ricardo appeared
at the police station and through an
interpreter declared his wife had run
away with another man. He said he
knew the man and he thought they
had gone east. Chief Parsons didn't
have time to spend on the case but he
gave the Mexican letter to carry I'M
til he found his erring wife. His in
structions then were to hurry to the
nearest police officer and turn over
the letter. He was told that would
bring the desired results.
Apparently the Mexican has been on
the trail ever since. Nothing had been
hard from him and it is evident that
the couple went the opposite direction
from the one he supposed But he
found them, gave the letter to an Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
ITO BEFRIEND WILSON
Bryan Asks Ncbraskans to Send Him
to Democratic Convention.

Falls City, Neb.. March 25.-Wil-
nam Jennings Bryan Friday night
opened his campaign as a candidate
for delegate at large to the Democratic
national convention.
I Less than 1000 people gathered to
hear his address. During the evening
AR. Bryan announced himself as a
friend to President Wilson and said
be wished to go to the convention to
act a friends part iowa rds the presi-
dent. He asked the vote of all pro-
hibitionists for himself and for his
Brother. who is a candidate for gov
ernOr of the state.
Z Mr. Bryan reiterated his prohibition
platform but the slate which he in
dorsed is composed almost entirely of
i-prohibitionists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25


He is one of the most remarkable of
Americas big business men. As a
pioneer in practical welfare work.
he has won international recogni-
ton. He is II years old, but has the
physical Vigor of a man of fifty.
This play, The Evolution of a
Store.'' is the latest plan of the Ma
tional Cash Register company for the
instruction of it's large sales force in
new selling methods. But the most
striking feature of it is, fcourse, the
appearance of President Patterson as
the star"
The president is noted for his orig
inality of method in all things, more
especially in developing selling talent.
He founded the first school for
statesmen, and he has made teaching
by the eye" an axiom of business
training.
In every n. C. R. conference, his
"chalk talks" are a feature. These
consist of rough sketches, hastily
drawn by the president in black and
colored crayon, to drive home various
points brought out. Throughout the
large paper tablets on easels and an
abundance of crayons, and a "chalk
talk" is just as likely in the shops
as in the conference rooms. The
president is also a strong advocate
of moving pictures.
The play affords the opportunity to
Mr.. Patterson to display those mar
Vicious business traits which have
made him master of business. Both
in his acting and in his lines he
shows the supreme value of enthu-
siasm, sincerity, intelligence, Kindness
courtesy and other factors of up-to-
date craftsmanship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
TIMERS ORGANIZE
Preliminary Steps Toward the Forma-
ton of Local Union.

Preliminary steps were taken by To-
cal timers at a meeting Friday even
ing to perfect a union of members of
the trade in Topeka. A constitution
was drawn up and temporary officers
were elected. The charter will be
held open until Wednesday and is in
possession of Frank B. Brown, local
organizer for the A. F. of L.
J. NJ. Kiernon was elected tempo
rary president and NJ. EIlinger was
elected temporary secretary of the
organization. Delegates to the Allied
Building Trades council are Charles
E. Rider, r. S. Van Duzer and NJ
Parsons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
CROWD DESPITE STORM
Clark EVangeIistic Meeting We'll At
tended Last Night.

In spite of the storm last night, the
Iargest crowd of the week attended
the Clark cvangelistic meetings at the
First United Brethren church. Paul
Y. Clark. chorus director. soloist and
saXaphonist for the Clark evangelistic
party. took charge of the music and
Sang a beautiful solo. He will have
Charge of the music in the three SER
vices tomorrow.
No one should miss the opportunity
of hearing Evangelist Clark's lecture
on 1.-The Second Coming of Christ at
2:45 O'Clock Paul V. Clark will sing
solo entitled zone Day"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Shawnee Inv. Co. to n. B. Klein, lots
110-112 Broadmoor ave-, kenwood..$ 500
L. Ticehurst and wife to v H.
Camden, lots 264 s. u &c North JEFF
ferson st, Lockhart's add. ...-.. 1
r. n. Lesson and wife W. s.
Eastman, lots 459-61 Sumner ave-,
j. Nortons 2nd add ......-.. 1
T.. keely and wife to A. A. Ulsh. lots
170-172 Kendall ave-. Kenwood. 1
n. G. Swallow and wife to e. O. Swal-
Horne's add. .........-..... $500
t. p. Oliver and wife to C. L. Kirk
patrick, lots Do pit 22I Morris ave,
e. Parry to II. NJ. Niles, lots S59-6i
Arch St, Stilson & Bartholomew
duu oUO
NJ. E. Green and husband to J. NJ.
Green. lots 1855 jefferson St. Para
more'S add. Observation-Disclosures. 1
NJ, z. Brown and others to f. Black.
lot rs Lawrence St, Metsker's md
o. c. Arnold and wife A. C. Arnold,
Sc Il I-10-16 Observation-Disclosures. J
L. q. Cook and husband to f. Zeidler,
lots 61-3 pit. 10 Van Buren, st.... > 100
I. f. Montgomery and husband to O.
w blanchard. lots on Elmwood
ave-, Potwin sub. ............
Griggs-"Ho does your brother take
married life:" Briggs-"According to df-
rections, l believe. Boston Transcript