davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-04
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Intending to quit farming and move
tG town win sell at public sale on
Mrs. Elizabeth g. Kunkle's farm, To-
Gated two miles north Of Martins
burg, on the Williamsport pike,
known as the Black Barn Farm, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY is, 1918,
eemmencing at 10 O'clock sharp, the
Following property. to-wit:
is HEAD HORSES AND COLTS
One brown mare, good barshare
leader and work anywhere hitched,
weight 1900 lbs. in foal by J. w
Dodd's English Shire horse: / roam
mare. gootl barshare leader, and work
anywhere weight 400 lbs; / roam
mare, good general purpose mare,
york anywhere. weight 1850; / brown
horse, exceptional wagon leader, and
work anywhere, can't hitch wrong,
weight 400; black mare, fine blood
ia stock. half hackney, sire is Wood
Endurance Hayes hackney, from
fenn Slyapia, bred to j. W Dodds
Pes<heronx horse, fearless &c steam
ana auta. some speed and fine style;
black mare, blooded stock. fine
1Eiyer, safe for children to drive, bred
70 >. w Dodd's English shire horse.
All three Of the above mares bred
are in foal. Doc an Old favorite driv.
Tvs horse, blooded stock. grandson of
jehn n Gentry, safe for anyone to
drive, deserving GOOD home, some
thing hAT to find Ike him: 1 sorrel
colt heavs araft. coming 4 years old
xine strap 81 and has been driY.
IN three ar old, heavy draft
colts John Davis stock, and / fine
hlooded mare colt, sired bv Allen
wood, 5r, Harry Snaps horse Of
mwood. and another half hackney
one that will make something fine
fog speed and style; 2 heavy draft
Earnings
20 tEA0 OF CATTLE
'nsszts-g OF H0lstein. Durham
Jerseys. exceptional good bunch
Hairy cattle and dairymea should
miss seeing this bunch Four
fresh now. with calves BY heir
and four or FIVE more b. sN
snle; ! fine Holstesn bull
HOGS
'3ne SOW, win have pigs bF day
b sale
+ ARh1iNG IMPLEMENTS.
nree farm wagons. NO. Stuie-
9ssRer with so bu bed. one 81 All
.Qrn wagon and bed, i light spring
and crate to fl for hauling
Of hogs Johnsto binder,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-04

lew: ! soft coal or wood stove, box
tove, | folding bed, single barrel
hot gun, some good barrels, lot Of
ood chicken cooDs, lot feed sacks
Good Laying Hens. Some Meat
TERMS or SALE
Under $40 cash. On sums Of $40
r. over purchaser may give note with
pproyed security, payable in eight
aonths at the Merchants & Farmers
;ank, with interest from date, but if
aid at maturity, interest RENTED.
J. W. CLIP.
T. WI Dodd, Auct.
II 26 cod I'd t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-04
ARE NOT OBSERVING
FOOD REGULATIONS

X L o'Neal. who is ia charge Of
the hotel and restaurant department
q the United States food commits
sion for West Virginia. has not been
able to accomplish the results map
ped out and a meeting OF hotel and
estaurant men Of the stats will be
aeld early next month either ii
Wheeling OF Huntington al which
lefnite program will be laid out. IN
the event that 1t fails to bring the
'esired results IT is feared that more
lrastic measures will have to be ia.
zen. The lack Of interest among he.
tel and restaurant men is largely dae
70 jealousy and bitter bushes en-
nifty One Is suspicious OF the other
ID many instances Grafton Man
ington and small towns in this VII
entity have not rat meatlsss and
shestless days into 2-actice in many
snstances
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-04
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL. PROPERTY

intending TO dispose Of my stock
will sell at public auction at my resi-
2dence I 3-4 miles south Of Shanghai
and IL miles north Of Ganotown
and about IL mile west OF the valley
road on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918,
bcginaing at 10 o'clock a. M, the fol
lowing personal property viz:
FIVE HEAD OF HORSES AND
COLTS.
Doh, gray mare, II years old,
weight about 1925 lbs, in foal by
Mammoth Jack. Bird, black mare.
five years old, weight about 1925 lbs.
Both of the above mares will work
anywhere hitched and are safe for
any lady to drive. Dan, bay colt, 3
years old, partly broken; Bess, gray
colt, 2 years old. Nell, dark colt,
coming ] year old.
SIX HEAD OF CATTLE.
] COW, 3-4 Jersey, coming years
old, carrying her second calf. will be
fresh last Of January; / half-Jersey
heifcr, viii be fresh in June. half.
Durham heifer Three calves.
NINE HEAD OF SHoATS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
] 3-inch ThornhiIl wagon ana bed
IN good condition, I Deering mower,
IN good condition. / 5,shovel. cultiva-
tor; / shovel plow and other articles
not mentioned
Also about 100 bushels Of corn.
some fodder, some buekwheat.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-04
About rs or 80 quarts of tomatoes
TERMS or SALE.

A credit Of nine months win be
given on all sums Of SO and over.
purchaser to give note, with approx
ed, security, negotiable and payable
at the Citizens National Bank OF Mar
tinsburg with interest from date, but
IL paid at maturity interest RENTED
Under $40 cash No property to BE-
removed until terms are compiled
with. Hncksters welcome, but NJ
cider can be sold
G. N. FRYE.
lDcdd & Hoffman Auctioneers.
A. G. Durham, Clerk.
II 90 % 31--1 3
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-04

" sribling s~~4~~es ga of
~. s-aJ airs. NJ. A. snodgrass, who
spent tae holidays here, has return
ed 10 Annapolis, where he II a stu
dent in the Navy Prep. School.
Young Mr. snodgrass is ono Of the
brightest students 1t the school, and
his career M to the present time has
REJECTED create rslit ca hinself and
honor upon his alma mater. the Mar
ing IIigh SaAcol
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-04

Mrs. EstelIe Lord has been quite
sick.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-18
B0LSHEVISM grows
STRONG IN NORWAY
Workers, With Revolutionary
Tendencies, InfeSt Socialist Party

Christiania, Nov. 10 (Correspon-
Bolshevik faction of the Norwegian
socialist party has, since last spring,
exercised a controlling influence over
the organization. For some months
this was done more or less secretly
and the objects aimed at were not
made public. But after the revolution
in Germany concealment was aban
doned.
In speeches at public meetings and
by articles in socialist organs, laiborers
were urged to organize revolutionary
associations similar to those in Russia,
provide themselves with arms, and be
ready for a revolutionary uprising to
overthrow the government. They
were told that they should employ
force and terror to whatever extent
it might Zoe necessary to accom- plish
their purpose and establish what
would virtually amount to a minority
, dictatorship on Bolshevik lines.
1t is admitted by the leaders of the
Bolshevill faction that the latter con-
stitute only a very small portion of
| organized labor, but it is for that
course to force, because they could not
! attain their aims by parliam enta ry
! methods and lawful forms of agita>
| ton, they Declare
The president of the labor party is
! a Bolshevist and in conjunction with
certain Russian Bolshevists estab.
! 1shed a Russian telegraph news
! agency here for the ostensible rpur-
! pose of furnishing the Norwegia n
: press with "relia BILE" news from Pc
! trograd.
! No date has yet been approximately
! fixed for starting their proposed rev.
| olution. The leaders declare it de-
! ponds on how things turn out in Eng.
! land" One of them openly stated !:
! IF there is no revolution in England
! there will be no use trying one here.
| for England would at once step in and
| suppress it,"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-18

NOTICE-Wanted, ashes to draw.
Phone 1417-3. 12-1S3dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-18

" ANTED-A woman to wash dishes.
Hotel Beloin. 12-17-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-18
HELP wANTTD-FENALE.

Large knitting mill desires woman to
work in own town. Easy business.
Permanent. Salary Or commission,
all or part time. Guaranteed Mills,
NorristoWn, Pa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-18
CITY ITEMS

Glastonbury underwear at cut
prices at Besse-Leland's Of course
advt.
Drawing set S13. Adkins Sc Church
lSt.--Advt.
Children's Juvenile suits. special
sale $500. at Besse- Leland's OF
course.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-18

WANTED-Cfirl for general house
housework. Call $40 Main st.
l2-1 = ID
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-18

NOTICE--Live and dead automobile
storage, furniture storage also &C
comm odated, terms very reason
able, steam heated and electric ele-
vator. Standard Tire and Auto Co,
corner Elm and Seymour streets,
telephone 382. Paige dealer.
I2-1S-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-18

FOR SALE-One three-piece mafa
any suite for parlor or living ROD
Also a mahogany lamp, (electr1
A Hamilton ST., Tel. 1912.
1871
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-18

Have you lost a SUM or
money? Glasses, Pins and
Rings are found in surprising
quantities and turned in at
lie Herald. Yolsr money will
surely remain i'm the finder'sl
hands if he does net know
who lost it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SAIIE-Furniture mostly nd
also mahogany Grafonola and RI
ords; at sacrifice for cash. So Wi
throp st. 1o-1S-3l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-18

very desirable rents
for families Of adults in the west
end. Apply Herald, Box AHA.
12-1S-2dx 1S-20)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-18

FOR SALE-Five St. Bernard pub
256 Kensington Ave. Tel. 1890. L
12-17-A
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
The Rise of the Peanut.

The peanut was once a thing of low
estate. 1t had little individuality apart
from circuses and the more inexpensiN e
seating section of theatres. 1t was esti-
mated as to value, almost entirely by the
"nlckel's WORTH
"But that day is past. It is now fur
nishing staggering statistics of its growth
and use
There is world scarcity of fats. Here
the peanut comes to the fore as valu-
able adjunct. Shelled peanuts yield from
40 to SO per cent of OIL AS recently as
1915 the amount of marketable oil pro-
duced from the nuts was small Now al
though not enough is manufactured to
meet the demand, the peanut ranks fourth
in quantity of the vegetable oils made in
the United States.
The highest grade is equal to the finest
olive oil for salad or cooking purposes
and has a characteristic, nut-like flavor
which many prefer.
Lower grades of the oil are used ex-
tensively in the manufacture Of oleomar-
garine and SOAP The meal which re-
mains after the oil is extracted is rapidly
coming into favor as cattle food, taking
the place of grains, the conservation of
which is important.
Peanut butter, which is now regarded
as general food product, was originally
manufactured as delicacy but has come
into general use because of it's great
nutritive value.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
Money Man Also.

A chauffeur is not usually unbending
enough to add to his burden Of dignity
duties not essentially belonging to his
place, muses. the New York Post. Yet
when recently an automobile stopped
at the curb in front of department
store and the chauffeur all in green
leaped out of his seat to stand at at
tention on the sidewalk while a young
woman, the only other occupant of
the machine, aIighted and walked to-
ward the entrance of the store, it did
not end for him even with being chauf-
feur and footman. Suddenly the young
woman turned as though she had for
gotten something.
"My money, john" she said.
The man in green reached into his
pocket, drew out purse of feminine
build, and extracted from it roll of
bills.
TWENTY-FIVE will do" she ordered.
He handed the money to her and re-
placed the rest of the money in the
purse, which was returned to his peck
ct to await the next call upon it.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE:

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending JAN IL.
1918:
Walter L Reid, Eden, to Joseph S.
Burgess, Northport; land in Northport
William A. Waterman, Northport, to
Wilbur Maffiitt ct ais, do. land in North
port.
Flora E. Littlefeld, Swanville, to Will
liam H. White, Belmont; land in Brooks.
Clarence w Penney, Thorndike, to
Elmer E. Penney, do. land and buildings
in Thorndike.
Alice G, Billings, Lynn, Mass, to Del
phine P. Billings, do; land and buildings
in Searsport
Ella F. Waterman, Belfast, to Fred NJ
and Walter B. Dutch, do; land and build
ings in Belfast
Frank NJ, Rowe, Clinton, to Edmund
F. Rowe, Burnham; land and buildings in
Burnham
George w. P Magee, Boston, to Fred
E. Maxwell, Bangor, land and buildings
in Winterport.
Wilbur E. Frank, Bangor, to Nahum E.
Pendleton Islesboro; land in Islesboro.
Leroy R, Frank, Bangor, to Nahum E.
Pendleton, Islesboro; land and buildings
in Islesboro.
Jennie Roberts Frank, Bangor, to Ma
hum E. Pendleton, Islesboro; land in
Islesboro.
Ellura Chamberlain, Waterville, ct ais,
to Horace Purington Co., Waterville
standing timber land in Freedom.
Eugene D. Tapley, Belfast, to Harry A.
Emmons, Northport; land in Northport.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
DIRECTOR OF SEA AND SHORE
FISHERIES.

Oscar H. Dunbar of Jonesport has been
selected as director of Sea and Shore
Fisheries by the Commission on Sea and
Shore Fisheries. MIR. Dunbar was APP
pointed commissioner of Sea and Shore
Fisheries by Governor Curtis during the
latter part of his administration and was
serving in that capacity when the law
creating the office of commission of Sea
and Shore Fisheries was declared opera
tive.
The three commissioners of Sea and
Shore Fisheries, Horatio D. erie of Cas-
tine, Dr. E. W. Gould of Rockland and
Harry C. Wilbur of Portland, met last
week at the State House for organiza-
ton. Mr.. erie drew the one-year term,
Mr.. Wilbur the two-year term, and Dr.
Gould, the Democratic member of the
commission, the three-year term Mr..
erie was elected chairman.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
TIE FARMERS INCOME TAX.

What deductions are allowed a farm
for business expenses in making out
..e .ucome-tax return?'
Ihis IS one of the many questions
''leh revenue officers who will visit
every county in the United States during
..-ary and February will answer in de-
a- Briefly, they include the amount
aNptndcd for labor in the preparation of
and for crops and in the cultivation,
harvesting, and marketing of the crop
hfl1ctlons may be made for the cost of
seed and fertilizer, the amount expended
lpF labor in caring for live stock, cost of
feed repairs to farm and other farm
'-IingS, but not the cost of repairs to
.ne dWelling. The cost of repairs to
'arm fences and machinery is deductible,
well as the cost of small tools and ma
erlai which is used up in the course of
year or two, such as binding Irvine, pitch
forks, spades, etc.
The cost of machinery, such as trac-
0ors and thrashing machines, can not be
aedLcted, but the cost Of their operation
IS a deductibie item.
he value OF farm products is not con-
Ndercd taxable until reduced to cash or
ATS ~qulValent. If crops and stocks were
produced in 1916 and sold in 1917, the
amount received therefor is to be includ
IN the farmers tax return for the CAL
ratar year 1917. Crops produced in 1917
and On hand December 31st need not be
Considered. Persons in doubt as to any
Vi The provisions of the income-taX sec
non OF the War-reVenue act are advised
N The Bureau of Internal Revenue to
See the revenue officer who will visit
Alt'r county to assist taxpayers in max
out their returns, which must be filed
sf VI before March /, 1918.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
Aerial Postal Service.

Plans for the establishment of an aerial
postal service between France and Eng
land are rapidly approaching realization,
and it is now believedEthat such service,
on limited scale, will be put into effect
without waiting for the end of the war.
1t will be used only for carrying official
corresp ondence, especiallyfthat of the in
Allied committee sitting at Versailles.
Reports and communi cations from Amer
lean representatives thus will catch the
mail boats from England in about two
days better time than by the old methods.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
Foreclosure Notice

WHEREAS. Arthur V. Otis of Fairfield, in
w the County of Somerset and State of
Maine. by his mortgage deed dated November
&c. 1914, and recorded in Waldo County Regis
try of Deeds, Book 31S Page 229, conveyed to
me, the undersigned. certain lot or parcel Of
land with the buildings thereon, situated in
Montville. in the County of Waldo. and bound
ed as follows: Bounded on the north by the
town road; on the east by land now former
ly owned by Henry o. Douglass; or the south
by land in the possession of Mary Jane Foster
(widow) and Mile Knowlton; and on the west
by land formerly of Edwin Hall; containing
seventy-four (74) acres. more or less; and
whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been broken:
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof l claim foreclosure of
said mortgage:
Dated January Z, 1918.
EUGENE A. COVELL.
BY BUTLER & BUTLER,
His Attorneys hereunto duly authoriz' d.
3N3
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
splre of Notre Dame, Antwerp.
80 ~ AZ ~ ~ Il

burghers cooked their ears when any
of these spoke, and babe one another
hearken to "Carolus" or "Curfew" or
est. Mary's." Under the name en-
graved on the metal there was also
cut rhymed prayer, for the people
half believed that the consecrated mu-
sic could brighten away evil spirits.
1t was a summons to mathis from
Notre Dame that stole softly into the
ears of Mary of Burgundy when she
rode out of Bruges one fatal morning
The Emperor Macmillan cantered by
the side of his young wife as the
hunting party, hawk at wrist, went
its way to the woods at the edge of
the town. Before angelus the ladies'
and lords came slowly back, the Ouch
ess-white faced, but gallant-striv-
ing to make light of a bad fall from
her horse. She was about to become
a mother. and the injuries were NOR
tai, but for love of her husband Mary
long kept that knowledge secret.
End of the House of Burgundy.
When she died, at %, the hopeless
tolling from the belfries threw all
Flanders into mourning.
They buried her in the south chapel
of Notre Dame, in tomb next to that
of her father. Charles the Bold. The
last of the house of Burgundy, the two
were also the last native rulers of the
Netherlands Their resting place is
very dear to the Flemish. It is not
likely to be spared. For the gilded
etfieies of father and daughter are
made of the copper that Germany
covets for shells.
The Amhleve still flows by Stavelot
In that fact lies a CLEAN Of hope
How to save part of it's treasure was
a lesson which this village on the
road to Luxembourg taught the rest of
Belgium when the French revolution
ragged. AS the vandals drew near, the
townspeople rallied to protect St
Renacle's relics. st. Remacle had
been bishop of Liege from 652 until
eG2. His bones We're inclosed in a
case six feet long, fashioned of enam-
eled copper plates. The Golfer spar
killed. with hundred gems-beryl, OPAL
amethyst. Into a sack the townSpeo-
pie slipped their priceless reliquary
and they sank the cask in the waters
of the Ambleve to wait the arrival Of
gentler times. 1t will be Stavelot's one
stroke of modern good luck if today
the Golfer is again at the bottom of
the stream.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
BELFAST ASTONISHED BY
MERCHANTS STORY

A merchant relates the following: "For
years l could not sleep without turning
every hour. Whatever l ate caused gas
and sourness. Also had stomach catarrh.
ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glyc-
crime, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved
me INSTANTLY" Because Adler-i-ka
flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract it
relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas and prevents appended
tbs. 1t has QUICKEST action of any,
thing we ever sold. The Old Corner Drug
Store Co.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
Why and Who?

There will be an effort by some who
spell dem ocracy with capital d to be-
log the issue raised by the Congressional
designations. They will say patriotism
iorbidt sharp criticism of the administra-
Ton at this time. Let us drop such nom
sense. Patriotism proper seeks to get at
me truth, without fear or favor. 1t
wants 10 be sure everything that could
De is being done to make our nation eff
Iectlve against the enemy. And if it
ism t, patriotism wants to know why and
VINO is to blame ?-Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
TIE CAMP FIRE GIRLS.

~ hopeful sign that the national
... health movement, stimulated by
.ojnting disclosures as to the gen
ness OF many young men for mill
ITS, has been entered upon with
aem by our Young women. This
elected in a novel "health chart"
.- repaired by the officials of the Camp
Girls, an organization somewhat
ar to the Boy Scouts The purpose
line chart is to impress upon girls their
ItiC duty 10 lead healthy lives, par
.ar.y IN this time OF national stress.
ulr Young women, though they may
vet be in the invalid class, are OBJ
~.y unfit for the increasing respon-
'es that are being thrust upon them.
e regimen prescribed for Camp Fire
is especially interesting because of
simplicity. In awarding special
IF honor to those who are faithful
IuiTements, officials of the orGaniza-
only give recognition to the princi-
Hllt 4 stimulus is sometimes required
.an>ate good intentions into action,
rue reward, however, lies. iii direct
'ita received. 1t is not easy to esti-
The good that would accrue if every
.AL woman, without reference to mem
snip II the Camp Fire Girls, could be
... aded to enter upon the course for a
..oil
VIA d badge of distinction a girl
t sleep at least sixty-thTee hours
.e She is under 10, and at least
t--N ( she is Older, either outdoors
room with wide-open windows
AUST take either cold-water bath
quick rub every morning, followed
rec minutes vigorous exercise.
MINUTES of deep breathing, a glass
water the first thing in the morn
he asst thing at night and between
a. neal, brisk walking, and abstention
ealng between meals and from
gum constitute the chief re-
ingredients of the prescription.
..-ruentS as to exercise include walk
t- miles within any ten days, and
'e aug the exploit five times IN three
With seven hours of other eXer-
for three months. The girl
Miss school or miss work during
1i because of headache to be
the special honor.
re 100, 900 Camp Fire Girls, and
rte1sureable proportion OF them enter
aa} ement with spirit their example
le likely to be contagious. But 1T
not be restricted to girls There
good many men and boys who
aid derive benefit from even so mod
r te d system of physical discipline,
sl air, dee breathing, cold water,
oiesome food, and, above all, avoid
Of irregularity in eating are worth
Dag by anyone.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
True in These Days.

In these days of the high cost of living
the following story is not without de-
cided point:
The teacher of primary class was
trying to show the children the difference
ders and was finding it hard.
"What," she asked, 'do'iyou think is
the most wonderful thing man ever
made?"
A little girl, whose parents were OBJ
viously harassed by the question of ways
and means, replied as solennly as the
proverbial Judge:
Ia living for family"
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
Rockland Couple Unable to Leave Mos
COW for u. S.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Richardson of
Rockland, who were supposed to be near
ing San Francisco on their homeward
journey from Moscow, Russia, have not
yet left the latter city, according to adj
vices received at Rockland through the
State Department. Inability to procure
transportation was assigned as the reason.
Mr.. Richardson went to Moscow three
years ago as agent for the Standard Oil
Co. Mrs. Richardson was formerly Miss
Annah P. Butler of Rockland and is
niece of ex-Gov. Cobb.