davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Fireman Killed by
Produce Truck as
He Leaps for Safety
Edward McSweeney, Fear
ing Patrol Is About to Col
Iide, Jumps, but Rubber
Boots Cause Him to Slip

r,y;ng 20 avoid being injured, ia,
,vard McSweeney, a fireman, attaehea
"a Fire Patrol 2, was killed last nlght
a. broadway and Canal Street when ne
Wa. struck and run over by three ano
a half ton truck, owned by Blumenthal
q Weiner. IS Harrison Street Ihe
driver. Max Henken, 451 Williams
Street. Brooklyn, was arrested on
teebnieal charge of homicide.
The FIRE patrol, driven by Fireman
Josenh Thinker. with McSweeney and
two others riding on the back, was go
inc north on broadway, returning from
a four-alarm fire at Broad and Beaver
streets.
Henken was driving his produce
truck, filed with fruits, east on Canal
Street. He said he did not hear the
shrek of the patrols siren and started
20 cross Broadway. Thinker, fearing q
collision, veeTed sharply into Canal
Street, just missing several persons on
the walk.
McSweeney and the other two fire.
men jumped from the swiftly moving
machine, but MeSwoeney, eneumbored
by hip boots, slipped and fell directly
In the path Of the truck. The front
wheels passed over his chest, crushing
him so, that he died soon after being
taken 20 ST. Vincent's Hospital. Fire
men William Bergen and John Priteh-
ard, not shaving boots on, kept their
footing, and escaped unbjured.
Witnesses said the truck was not
travelling fast. The fire patrol was
going at the usual rate returning from
a FIRE.
Mcsweeney had been a member OF
the patrol for eleven years. He Is
survived by a wife and three children,
Patrol No. should not have been
answering the call, but was filling In
for Patrol No. /. which had responded
to another alarm.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

w.ssbuv. In addition e e Gilisn, .sa D., y. ~.
r.s.nsr,. n the car which Is tnouent
10 have killed Carbsrry were IaomsS s.nsS
= Hartnett. an electrician kaymohes
I. Porrler and Joseph Cuttles a goii
professional, all Of Hampstead
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Kitty, 6 to l Shot,
Loses 2-Hour Fight
And All 9 Lives
Goes ON warpath, Bites Mis-.
tress and Stands OFF
3 Policemen and Family
in Gun and China Barrage

The nine lives Of the enormous black
and white cat inaeeurately known aS
kitty" which belonged TO the John
sons. OF 54o2 Second Avenue, South
Rrooklvn were accounted for last night
after a two-hour battle between Kitty
and three members Of the johnson
family, aided by three policemen
Eight revolver bullets took eight Of the
lives. Kitty was deprived Of The ninth
either by a soup plate welded by Mar
oaret Johnson, seven years old the coal
box with which Mrs. Johnson assailed
the animal, by the broom which MT
Johnson used, by one Of the parlor
chairs. or a nightstiek in the hands Of
one Of the three pstrolmen.
Kitty is certainly deHdi but while 1t
lasted Il was a fine large evening
Kitty had been a member Of the John
son family from httenhood. He grew
m 10 be a fine big cat, and great pet
Last night in the Johnson kitchen. Mrs.
johnson picked up Margaret to take
her to bed. Kitty jumped at the mother
and bit her in the leg. Then he backed
up and sprang at her ann. where he
sank his teeth In until they met, and
hung there.
Margaret picked Up two Of The sup
per G{shes and be.k the cat over tne
head with them dntil he let 90. MI
Johnson came IN from a front room
and assailed the cot with broom,
Mrs. Johnson aiding him with the coal
box which usually stands by the stove.
Neighbors called the police, and Pa.
trolmen Frank Ledwith, Martin Tyreil
and James Quinlevan, all Of the Fourth
Avenue police station, went TO the res
cue. and ran Kitty into the .parlor.
Numerous bullets were fred, eight OF
which found their target. Nightstieks
we're used when the range was short
hut IL was an hour before Kitty at last
gave up her ninth existence.
DR.. Fitzgerald, Of the Norwegian
Hospitai, treated Mrs. Johnson for bites
and scratches. She refused to 90 te
the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Admits Robbing Baruch
Home of $4,000 Bag
Workman Offers as Excuse
Need of Money for His Wife
and Three Children

John oBrien, a carpenter OF $50
west Twentieth Street, was held In
IS 900 bail for the grand jury by Mag
istrnte Levine in West Side Court yes
terday. He Is charged with stealing
gold mesh bag from the home Of Ber-
nard Barueh, the banker, at Q West
Fifty-second Street.
O'Brion waived examination. He nd
mitted taking the bag from a dresser
last Friday when he, with other ear
penters, was working on the third floor
Of the house. He tried to pawn II on
the same day in the shop OF Benz
Fox. 72 Eighth Avenue, for $50, but
Fox, realizing the value Of the bag. put
him of until yesterday in order TO ma
out n II had been stolen.
The Baruch family Is out Of town
and the bag was identified through
Charles Broglio, butler In the house
hold. OBrien was arrested when he
returned 70 work yesterday. lie said
that he had taken the article TO provide
funds for his wife and three children
in Philadelphia until he could get on
his feet. Other valuables in the same
dresser had not been disturbed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Ten-Cent Trolley Fares
Ordered for Peekskill
Public Service Commission in
Ruling Says Public Won't Pay
if Service Is Not Worth IL

Peekskill will have TO pay 10 cents
a ride on trolley ears hereafter as the
result Of .hc decision yesterday Of tho
Public Service Commission, granting
tho Peekskill Light and Railroad Com
pany's petition for Il three-cent in
crease in fare. Commissioner Blake
slee dissented from the majority opin-
ion. The company had asked the vii
lage trustees for an increase. but Il
was refused.
Commissioner Semple, who wrote the
opinion, said: "lf the service is not
worth 10 cents on this eompany's lines
the riders thereon Will not pay II. To
try il out Is the only way this can be
known, because three-cent increase
for each cash rider is not on its face
clearly repugnant.
"If an increase in fare results In a
refusal to ride the road will then have
20 20 out OF business. and the commu-
nifty will have no railroad at all"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Great 'BIoiUing Gaze
Natural Cold Storage
...-,,l p,,rafoA 70 TAs frtbsHs


SAINT JOSEPH, Ark, Dee
2e.-Cold storage provided ,oy
Nature the year round Is one oil
the advantages enjoyed by farm,
ers Of this section. The natural
cold storage plant is a mammoth
cave at Zaek, a railroad station
between Marshall and Saint Jo-
seph. II has been known Tor
wears as the Blowing Cave" be-
cause a cool breeze always issues
from its mouth. Only recently
has It been fitted with doors ana
bins, and used for commercial
storage purposes. It probably has
the largest capacity OF any eoio
storage plant in the world.
The part in use is more than q
ouarter Of n mile in length and
moro than a hundred feet IN
width.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Five Killed About Herrin
AS Murder Trials Res,
"Bloody Williamson" Count,
Scene Of ShOOtings Over
Christmas HOLIDAY.
srses1l D''sa'eh 70 ne Tis.s,

S'lYt'pH ~ ne IN1lnf
MARION, Ill.,, Dee as-'8t..,
Williamson" sustained its record A.,
the Christmas holidays while II. E',.
rim massacre prisoners ate a duck an.
nsr and the jury hearing their cas-. a.
q chicken dinner Pete Halele, on itsl.
ian, Of Hsrrin, vas shot and killed "A
his yard, presumably By a robbu
Ernest Hsrzuy was shot and killed a,
Johnston City BY L. n. johnson. nigh,
wstehmaa for sonssrvssiun company
there.
Charles Baker. village marshal q
Colp, was shot By Melvin Bush, u.xr..
who In tr-n was srOt 49,, a IL
were rushed 10 the Hsrrin Ho,ultsl
and died within half an hour of go
other. Bush cane 10 Williams.
County from Duquoin locking fof -.
venge upon Baker, who. he ALLEGED. a.
saulted him 40 Thanksgiving tina
Ardell Lindsay, hfteen years sld. va
accidentally shot and killed Wi,
hunting.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Stubborn Lower Broadway Fire
Ties In Traffic for Nearly Hour

A two-nlarm FIRE In the four-story
ioft building AZ SOL Broadway yoster-
dav noon tied up trnfic for forty-hve
minutes and attracted huge. crowd.
Ths hrst aoor Of the building is oesu-
MED By the Globe Ivory Company: The
nnner floors are vacant. In the base
ment where the firs occurred were sev.
eral packing eases Of goods sala py
the hremen 70 contain materlsl oI
A celluloid composition. The dense
smoke that rose from the hre toreeo
persons In the adjoining building 70
cave their ofices and worki oons' Inc
damage was estimated at So'OOO'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Sees Daughter Wed and dDies
Happy Mother Faints At Bridal
simmer Fxoires I'm Hospital

One Of the hsppiost Of the gussu
A. the wedding supper Of Nsttie Deu'scn
Hanover was Mrs. Nsttie Deutsch, tne
mother Of the bride. The younger
Nettle Deutseh was married last nigns
n Murray Hanover, Of z5s1 Grand Con.
course, the Bronx. The Deutschs hVeo
AZ 6i5 Bryant Avenue. -. =.
The wedding supper was held ~
Maxim Hall, 81 50. Marks Place, Sup
Dor was over and the grand mareh was
about 10 begin when Mrs. Deutsen
SsInted. Che was carried 10 an ante
room, where hsr daughter IN her
bridal hnory attended her; The older
woman failed 70 respond 20 dmple
treatment and one Of the guests called
Patrolman John Kotch from the street s
Kotch tslephoned for an ambulanee and
Or. Coleman, Of Bellevue, who cane
with the call, took Mrs. Dsutseh 20 the
hospital. She died Of heart failure
few minutes after being admitted.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

A farewell luncheon 70 Mrs. ALFRED
r. Smith. who goes 20 Albany to-day 20
prepare for her second term In the
covernor's Mansion, was given yester-
dav NJ the Hotel Commodore by the
Women1 Democratic Club.
The 500 women present cheered tne
,yedietion Of Miss Elizabeth Marhury
that the Smith family yet woald occupy
the white House. but Mrs. Smith only
onve her diplomatic smile and refused
70 comment on the political career OF
her husband. -,
MIss Annle Mathews, registrar OF
New York County, paid q tribute 70
Ms. smith as wife and mother tnat
again evoked cheers from the gather
ing
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Fare,Cell to Mrs. Smith Sees
Her as MADAM President
500 Women Honor Governor Ulcers "hc !"
Luncheon; Cheer Prediction Second leTIn IN
Albany Will Be Stepping Stone to "hite HOUSE

a'The modern young woman sne
said. alooks upon marriage a. state
rather than as a profession, But Mrs,
Smith is one Of those who have made
their home life real vocation not
merely a state, and she has won sue
cess in her career Of wife and mother
which Is well known
The Democratic women presen.eS
Mrs. Smith with a travelling case ntteo
with tortoise and gold toilet articles
and 70 Mrs. John Enos Quinn. presl-
dent Of tho club, they gave siiVer
coffee set. -, AZ. lain
+ Uvian. Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, judge
Jean Norris, and many otner We"
Lnown Democrats were present
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Seattle Hunts Bergdon
Puget Sound Port Watched for
DegerteT

SEATTLE, Wash, Dee. 20. - Search
for Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, who es-
eaped in May, 1920, while serving a
6ve.ycar sentence for desertion from
tbe United States Army and who had
been reported on German vessel
hound for the Pacific Coast. was set
sfoot here last night by a report that
he had been seen IN restaurant.
L. Seaver Hamilton, proprietor, told
nollee that one Of three men who ate
In his cafe looked very much like pub
iished pictures Of Bergdoll and bore a
scrutiny uneasily.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Honor 81 Years Welded Life

GLOVERSVILLE. n. Y, Dec. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole, Of this city,
who to-day celebrated their sixty
seventh anniversary, are believed 70 be
the longest welded couple in this sec
tion Of the country, having been mar
ried on December 2s, 1855. Both are
in exceptionally good health. Mr.. Cole
Is eighty-seven years old and his wife
eiRhty-six.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
Heard and Seen.

While putting a record on a phono-
graph the writer was struck with the
fact that a point on the circumference
Of the disc makes IS revolutions min
ute. exactly the same as any point in
nearer to the center
In other words, while n point two
inches say, from the center is going
around certain number of inches. =
point on the outer edge is going around
greatly increased number of inches in
exactly the same time.
Surprising the disc was increased to
diameter of a mile-some record -
and the speed of the huge disc still
maintained at IS revolutions a minute,
how fast would a given point on the edge
be going?
Not being a mathematician. / leave
this pretty problem to the bureau OF
standards. naval observatory or any one
of the scores of statistical branches OF
the government service.
1t ought to be easy to work out for a
person whose inclinations run that way.
Washington Star
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
EURoPE's MOTOR SERVICE.
Modern Health Methods Brought to
Rural Districts.

Many uses for automobiles are found
in the rural sections of Europe, where
farmers out of touch with modern health
and educational work have service
brought to them. Even before the war,
"A province in central Europe had a
travelling dental clinic. Ii visited the
rural schools for the purpose of looking
latter the pupils teeth. The clinic CON
sisted of an automobile equipped as a
dentists office with all the necessary in
an expert dentist. During the stay of
the clinic. the school adapts its schedule
so that the teeth of all the children are
examined and treated.
In most countries of Europe, the rural
schools are not in direct touch with
household schools of the larger cities. 50
in Sweden Il travelling cooking school
furnishes housekeeping advice in some
rural districts The "schoOlroom'' il
mounted on Il truck fitted up as a mod
ern kitchen with all necessary utensils
and kitchen table of modern construc-
ton. This school adapts its courses of
instruction and the recipes to the needs
of the locality where the demonstrations
are given. The Instructions Also follow
the seasons for purposes of teaching how
10 preserve fruits and vegetables.
The Nomenss National Council of
England has put in operation Il welfare
exhibit that moves from place to place
and gives demonstra tions according to a
pre-arranged schedule 1t is an infant
nursery transported by automobile and
supplied with the appliances needed for
the care of infants. Two stalls or dem
onstration apartments are put up at the
place of the exhibit and here the people
of the villages are shown how To wash,
feed and dress infants; how to attend
the ailments with which infants are at
thcted, and how TO prepare food for them.
Trained nurses are in charge of the work
and some theoretical instruction is in
Guided in the demonstration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
80 DROWN WHEN
y STEAMER SINKS
Most of Those Lost in Gulf of CalifOr-
MIA Women and Children-Rescue
Vessel Upsets.

CAIFXICO. Cal. Nov. 21-Eighty
nersons lost their lives in the sinking of
the steamer Topolobampo. in the Gull
OF California. near the mouth of the Col
GRADE river early Sunday. according TO
reports of the disaster which reached
here yesterday.
Late Sunday night but two bodies had
been recovered woman and a child
Rugged to her breast. Others were found
yesterday, bringing the number up to u,
of whom IL were children between the
ages of and - years. Twenty-four
survivors, including nine women and six
children. are on their way to MeXicall.
Lower California. The T0polobampO, Il
craft of 36 tons displacement. went down
when broken in two in the middle by n
wall of water 20 feet high which followed
the tide from the river
Small boats were on the way to the
Sonora shore yesterday with searching
parties. The Mexican government gaso-
line launch Lolita while going to the res
cue with four seamen turned over.
The steamer Mexicali, inbound from
Guaymas. WAS called by wireless from
La Bonba, nearest port to the scene OF
the wreck. and went to the rescue, saw
ing several persons.
. 4 greater part of the lost are believed
to have been women and children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
CHolyoke Transcript

Edward w. Box made rather a good
point addressing the National w. &. T.
L. convention the other day when he said
he thought it would be a good thing to
get rid of the word prohibition" What
the W. {. L. L., lives to do is TO fight the
liquor interests. Prohibition suggests ar
un-American attitude. The term prohi-
bition is not American spirit Men who
fatten on the liquor interests make a
pious crocodile tear complaint that hui
man liberties are being interfered with
1t was the anti-saloon proposition not
the strictly prohibition issue that settled
the fate of liquor and the liquor interests
in the United States
Mr.. Box says I'VE know any nation is
better off without alcohol and you are
always safe to depend upon the common
sense of the American people" True. all
of it. 1t may be possible for the vets
to prevent an adequate appropriation foI
the enforcement of the laws against the
sale of liquor. But there will be no reyo
cation of the eighteenth amendment And
il would be 4 very good thing for the W
&. L. L. TO coin some other general title
for their grand banner than ''prohibi-
ton" What we want now is to make
people obey the laws, not TO prevent them
from doing something
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21

steward. Lester Chickering chaplain,
Cora Chamberlain; treasurer. John
Hutchins; secretary, Nellie Williams:
steward. Edna Carey Flora, Ida Chick
ering; Pomona, Elizabeth Chickering !;
Ceres, 5. Idella Wilder; executive COM
mittee, Clara Welcome. Walter Barrett.
Clifford Chickering Visiting members
from Cheshire Grange in keene We're
present. A. H. Barrett and daughter
and +. y. Darling. county agent. The
birthday treat, consisting of sandwiches,
cake and coffee, was served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
YOUNG WOODHOUSE'S
LOVE LETTERS READ
Many Terms of Endearment for DOrrit
Stevens Declares Family
Objections False

BURLINGTON. Nov. 21.-The love
letters of G. Douglas WoOdhouse TO
pretty DOrrit Stevens. his neighbor and
sweetheart, were read yesterday after
noon in Chittenden county court in the
WoodhOuse million dollar alienation of
affections suit and many terms of en-
dearment. including 'cutey' and dot
tie pie, were embodied III the 30 letters
and kilograms that formed the evidence
read to the jury by Attorney Warren
Austin for the plaintiff
The courtroom was crowded to capa-
city. spectators overlooking into adjoin-
ing corridors. Court convened at , and
excepting minor parts, the 30 letters and
kilograms from Douglas to Dorrit, during
their early courtShip. would be admitted
as evidence. there being no grounds to
suspect COLLISION.
Douglas tells Dorrit in his letters that
he misses her so much, and dating from
May, 1916. onward, he voices his love
for her. At one time he writes her from
his Burlington home. At another time
he pens love note to her from Alburg,
in northern Vermont. where he was on
a fishing trip in June, 1916. DOrrit was
then in New Haven, Conn. He writes
her from Easthampton. y. Y, Il miss
YOU 50 much" and sends her "a million
kisses" He enjoins her to keep her
mind on her own business. when travel
ing and writes with enthusiasm Gee.
but l do love you and miss you. cutie
dear" He writes her at the RitZ-Carl-
ton in New York in November, 1916.
Regarding her hopes of becoming a
settlement worker. he writes her, PLEASE
forget the settlement business. 1t is
the bunk Settlement work is for unat-
tractive females but not for pretty and
dainty girls like you. / am certainly
cf the whole idea"
Douglas declares that the family OBJ
iections are utterly false" and on July
20. 1917. he writes to her at Westfield.
Mass. that she should be on the lookout
for him and promises to take trip
down to her by automobile from Burling-
ton. He writes her from the signal
corps school at the University of Yer
mont and sends her a telegram on Apri!
30. 1918. that he misses her so much and
calls her Cutie pie
Only for your letters / would 60
crazy. / am sure he declares in one OF
his later letters. while at College Park
I'D. where he is undergoing a course OF
training in the army signal corps. He
has his commission in view and tells heI
about it. calling her "Dottie pie" He
writes her and tells her to take the keys
10 his cars in Burlington and use them.
Lorenzo T.. WOodhOuse, millionaire
banker who with his wife, Mary Ken
nedy WoodhouSe. are defendants in the
Mathematician suit. brought by THEN
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dorrit Stevens
Wo0dhouse sat calmly in court yester
day, listening TO the reading of his sons
love letters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
WEST CHESTERFIELD, n. III.
Death of Melvin Smith.

Melvin NJ. Smith, 6S, lifelong resi-
dent here, died Nov. Is of hardening of
the arteries.
He was son of Horace and Caroline
(Smith) Smith and was born in Ches-
terrified Jan. 3. 1854. He was a respected
citizen and always lived in this town.
In the earlier years of his life he acted
as mail carrier. He and his father
owned Il grocery store and carried on the
business several years. In 1898 he be-
several years. He was member OF
Spafford Grange.
The funeral was held Nov. II at 2
o clock at the UniVersalist church. Rev.
Frances Kimball of Alstead oficiated.
The floral tributes were beautiful. The
don, c. j. Stoddard. +. A. Carey. The
burial took place in Chesterfield West
cemtery.
Those who attended from out of town
We're Frank Smith of AIiddletown, Conn.
George Smith and daughter. Mrs. Pierce
George Goodridge and AR and Mrs
Charles l.. Smith of Keene.
Little Grace Chickering has been i'll
the past week.
Fred Mcdonald visited at W. f.
BeviS's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Carey spent the
weekend in Keene.
Phillip Prinitz cut his foot badly while
chopping in the woods last week.
Aubrey Bevis has finished work for
Mr.. Henderson on Jackson Hill farm.
Elmer Chamberlain of Keene attended
the Grange meeting Saturday evening
w. E. Davis has been suffering the
past week with blood poison in his fin
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Emerson and
daughter, Hilah, visited in Hanover a
few days recently.
Miss Bertha Greene of Westmoreland
has been spending week with her aunt,
Mrs. e. W. Chamberlain.
Church services will be held Dec. at
the usual hour. The ladies win hold a
circle meeting the first week in Deem
! Der.
The executive committee of Spafford
Grange examined the books and vouchers
of the treasurer and secretary last
Wednesday evening at Walter Barrett s
| home in Chesterfield. Refreshments We're
served
The following officers have been elected
for the ensuing year in SpaffOrd Grange
| Master, Dana Wilder; oyerseer. Edward
/ Welcome; lecturer. Bertha Brown
steward. Richard Chickering; assistant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Howard Clark of West Dummerston,
who is employed at the granite quarry
of the Presbrey Leland Quarries, Inc,
in that place. lost four fingers on one
hand yesterday. the hand being crushed
in a chain while he was at work. He
was brought to the Brattlebor0 Memo
rial hospital. where the operation of
amputation was performed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
BIRTHS.

In Dummerston, Nov IA. son. Louie
Charles. to Mr.. and Mrs. Louie c..
Fletcher.
In Brooklyn, Ia, Nov 9, a son. Will
liam Whitney, to Allen f. and Hazel
(Whitney) Bradley. grandson to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Whitney of Marlboro,
Vt. and Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley
of Colorado
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
Jitney Service
South Londonderry
BrattlebOro
Standard Time

Week Days Standard Time
Orders may be left at Brattleboro Drug
CO., Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Matilda Larson, who had been
in Worcester. Mass, nearly three weeks,
returned today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Nov. IS, by Rev. Ed
win p Wood, Daniel J. Duffy and Miss
Ellen Elizabeth Cudworth, both of Brat
tleborO.