davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27

R. Y. Smith, q, Private D. NJ. Bennett, q.
At 800 yards out of a possible %, Private
Gratz Myers q, Private H c. Shuptrine,
q, Private Ed Carter, 20, Private w. S.
Boyd 20, Private e. N. Manner, 20. At 500
yards out of a possible so points Private
Gratz Myers made the remarkable score
OF 40 points, Private r. Y. Smith made A.
Private A. G. Thorpe AZ, and Private r.
c. Fetzer, Jr., 46. At 600 yards out of a
possible 25 points, Private r. C. Fetzer.
Jr., made "a, Lieut.. r. S. Nell made q, and
Sergt. j. B. Gaudry q.
Altogether the Cadets had a most inter-
esting as well as an instructive and enjoy
able day. They were little wearied at its
conclusion, but there are few If any of
them who do not wish that Thanksgiving
day would come more often
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
wHIsKEY CERTIFICATEs TOO.
Included in the Fight For the Mutual
if'f GrOesry Co.'s Books.

included IN the Fight For the Mutual
'f'f" Groeery Co.'s Books.
The hearing, to have been held in Justice
Waring Russell, Jr.'s, court yesterday on
a possessory warrant for the books of the
Mutual Grocery Company. alleged to be
in the possession of ex-Manager A. G.
Lengnick, did not take place.
Mr.. Lengnick, with his attorney,
R. r. Richards. Esq, and the
companys officers, with their attorney,
Col. William Garrard. were on hand at II
o'clock. BY agreement the case was post
poned until next Monday noon.
1t has been known for some time that
there were troubles In the Mutual Gro
Gerry Company. 1t seems that the recent
fire, In which the company lost it's stock
of goods, precipitated the results that
have since come to pass.
Just after the fire Manager Lengnlck
prepared circular letters to all the credi-
tors of the company saying that its affairs
were In such condition that the payment
OF the insurance money due on the burned
stock, would enable 1t to liquidate all Of
Its Indebtedness as soon as the premiums
could be collected. He further stated that
while the business was not fully covered
by insurance, 1t was nearly So and the
payment of the creditors and the com
pany's engagement In business would be
easily managed.
The creditors. it seems, were not sure
Of this. and NJ. Fersts Sons & Co. and a
New York firm garnisheed the funds In
the hands of the insurance agents, pend
ing the result OF suits against the COM
pany.
Besides certain books, a set of whisky
certificates is also alleged to be In the
managers possession, and it is for their
recovery, as well as the books, that the
warrant was taken out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
Delayed by a Wrecked Train.

A wrecked freight train on the Florida.
Central and Penlnsular railroad. about rs
miles south Of Savannah delayed the north
and south passenger trains several hours
yesterday. The track was torn up for some
distance and several cars were deralled.
The passengers and malls on trains Nos.
IS and 81 were transferred around the
blockade. The wrecked cars were loaded
with phosphate. The Savannah foot ball
team, which left OF o'clock on train No
IS was delayed several hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
CITY BREVITIEs,

Edward Jackson. colored, was arrested
by Detective Godbold last night, charged
with stealing pocket book from w. A.
Harris.
There will be another game of indoor
base ball tonight at the Young Mems
Christian Association. The contrasting
teams will be the Whites" Capt. G. A.
Hartman. and the Reds" Capt. c. r.
Wright. The friends OF the Association are
invited to witness the game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
Physicians wise In Their GeneratIor

The above class OF scientists recognize
and havo repeatedly borne testimony to
the efficacy Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
as remedy and preventive OF fever and
ague rheumatism, want OF vlgor. liver
complaint, and some other ailments and
infrm conditions OF the system. Expe-
rience and observation have taught them
It's value. They but echo the verdict long
since pronounced by the public and the
press Only the benighted now are ignor-
ant of Americas tonic and altera tive. --ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27

Dusenberry, w. NJ. Coney, w. s. Boyd, ].
| NJ. Johnston, r. f. Banks, j. s. Banks,
w. A. Reaves, f. J. Teeple, II. e.
| Hardy. George H. Richter, ]. B. Goodman,
A. J. Bostwick, r. ". Hohenstein; j. Gal
! lagher, S. NJ. Harris, L. j. Kieffer, Jr.,
+. Bevan, Gratz C. Myers, ]. IF. Mallory,
G. A. Kriete, F. Sloate, w. e. Coney and
A. G. Thorpe.
The officials who participated in the
contests were: Referee, Capt. ]. F.
Brooks; clerk of course, Prof. w. II.
Lyon; judges, Capt. w. N. Nichols, Capt.
G.. B. Pritchard, Lieuts. P. F. Gleason,
w #. Blois, Ct. W. Drummond, r. s..
Nell and r. P. Lowell; time Keepers
Lieuts. H. s. Colding, A. Minis, w. i.
Dixon and Mr. H. A. Stults; and starter
Sergt c. w. Saussy.
They were all very much pleased with
the results of the afternoons work. and
all of the military men who were in at
tendance express the hope that 1t will
lead to the development of athletic tastes
and sports among the military generally.
1t is the belief that the military generally
Will eventually take them up, and make
a feature of them on such holidays as can
be used during the year.
The Cadets did some good work on the
ranges in the morning. The company medal
was won by Private r. c. Fetzer, Jr., in
the sharpshooter's class on score OF 1OS,
the shooting being at 200, 300 800, and COO
yards. Other excellent scores were Private
Gratz c. Myers 100, and Private Ed Carter,
1O2
In the marksmen's class at the same
ranges Private ". S. Boyd made score
of IS. In the first class at 200, 800 and 500
yards Private r. Y. Smith made a score
of 75. In the second class at 200 and 800
yards, Private E. N. Manner made &c. and
in the third class at 200 yards, Private ].
j. Harte's score was 16 Some of the first
class scores at 200 yards out of a possible
% were Private W. NJ. Coney, q, Private
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
A LIttIe Life Ended.

The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs rroa
schwarz will sympathize with them in
their bereavement of their infant child
Frank X, who died yesterday after brief
illness, aged 10 months. The funeral viii
take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon
from the residence No. So Lincoln street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
CALLED orr nv a TEST A.Dv
Chief Mcguire Gives the Firemen an
EARLY Morning Run.

Emily MOrn1ng Run.
Chief Mcguire turned in a test call for
the fire department from box No. at Bay
and Whitaker streets at 6 o'clock yester-
day morning. The call was a surprise to
the fremen, but they got out in a hurry.
The machines began arriving on the
ground before the alarm ceased striking.
The alarm was general one and called
out the whole department.
The driver of engine No. was temper
arily suspended for coming down Jeffer-
son street instead of taking Drayton
street, the shorter route. His excuse was
that he took Jefferson street because he
knew the other companies would take
Drayton street, while he would have Jefrer-
son street to himself.
The test demonstrated that the fremen
can reach a fire in a hurry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child softens the gums. allays all pains.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
lad. SV''ie'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
A DefauIting "Header" Locked Tn.

Thomas Washington, one OF Col. Har-
mons colored headers. who ran Off with
the pay of his gang Saturday night, was
brought back from Brunswick yesterday
morning by Detective Scully Washing
ton claims that some of the gang owed
him money and that he only kept out
what they owed him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27

William Brown, colored. was arrested
yesterday by Policeman S. NJ. Davis on
the complaint of Willie Jones, colored.
that Brown had robbed him of $40
Tuesday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27

The best way to cure disease is 70 dr,,.o
1t from the system by purifying the blood
with Hoods Sarsaparila. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
Orders For Wood Promptly Fu,os

AT r. b. Cassels. corner Gwinnett strao,
and s., +. and w. railway. Branch osnoa
corner Liberty and Houston. Telephone
Tad. a. "a. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-09
proceedings of the School Board.

The School Board met on Tuesday, May 5.
All the members were present.
A petition from the trustees and teacher of
Morgan's Run School was presented, asking
for a new schoolhouse to be built at that
place, as the old one is unfit for further occu-
pancy.
committee of the Board was appointed
to visit Jenkins school district, on the Sth
instant, to confer with the patrons of the dis
trict relative TO a new house to take the place
of the present old one.
The designations of Augustus C. Barnes at
Franklinville and Marshall G. Shaw at Spring
dale, were accepted.
The following appointments of trustees were
made:
First district-John Diifendal in place of w. W.
Crapster, at Taneytown Samuel Flickinger in place
Of William H. Flekinger, at Oregon: James Shorb
in place of Willard F. Ham, at Martins.
Second district-Uriah Foglesong in place of
Albert L. Wentz, at Bear Mount; George Brooks, at
Muttontown, colored.
Messenger in place of Daniel Bear and John T.
Renner, at Blacks; George G. Leppo in place of
William A. Leppo. at Cherry Grove.
Fourth distrfct-John Armacost. at Finksburg:
Ephraim Williams in place of George C. Freyman,
Fifth district-white Rock, colored, placed in
charge of the commissioner; John Dorsey in place
of Allen Collins, at louisville, colored.
Sixth District-Chsrles Andrew Myers in place
of. II. Preston, at Manchester.
Eighth District-Richard Shaffer, John I. Basler
and Lewis Green, at Browns; John Stansbury,
Jacob F. Shearer and Edmund Reed, at Snyders-
burg; Robert Green in place of W. A. Armacost, at
Houeksville.
Ninth distriet-Kenly Carr in place of Conrad
Bowers at Salem Charles Bond in place of Nathan
Bair, at Enterprise; John Ecker and Charles Nico-
demus, at Hooper's John T. Farver in place of How
ard NJ. Zie, at Winfield.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures placed in charge of
commissioner.
Eleventh district-David NJ. Young in place of
Marshall G. Shaw, at Springdale; f. L. Lowell and
Jacob Killer, at Bales
Thirteenth district-Robert Sellman in place of
C. D. Winebrenner, at Chestnut Grove; William
Dempsey in place of Joseph Gosnell, at Mt. Olive;
Henry W. Clary and VIM. L. Etchison, at Mount
Airy.
With the exception of the above and few
other changes that will be made, the old
boards have been reappointed.
The action of the Board, at its last meeting,
on the petition of the patrons of Walnut Grove
School, was substantially as follows That
Mr.. Harry L. Feeser, whose appointment as
teacher of Walnut Grove School was request
ed, can best subserve the interests of the
School Board, as also the interests of the pub
lie, in his present capacity as teacher of Oregon
school.
The Board will meet on the first Tuesday
in June
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-09
uninntnwn Items.

The old associates and friends of DIR. Geo.
Martin, formerly of our town, were surprised
and panied to learn of his sudden death on
Tuesday morning, and extend their sympathy
to his family in their affection.
Miss Mabel LIE Fever returned from visit
of few days to friends in 1aneytown on
Monday evening. The young friends that
visited Miss Mabel and her friends in fancy
town, must have failed in being pleased with
the spring stock of new hats, as they failed to
be equipped in new hats, as we expected they
would be.
Mr. Charles Alfred Sponsler, of Baltimore,
formerly of Taneytown, was the guest of Mr.
Harrison Weaver's family the past week.
On Tuesday evening the Mite Society Of the
Methodist Protestant Church was recognized.
Mrs. B. W. Kindlay, president, and Mrs. j..
I. H. Davis, treasurer. The first meeting
was held at the NJ. P. Parsonage.
Mr. Jacob Slonaker had the back building
of his property covered with new shingles on
Wednesday. Those removed we presume
were on about forty years, some of them well
preserved, excepting eraks, which let the
water though. They were known as cypress
wood
The Methodist Protestant Sunday school
was reorganized by committee ON last Thurs
day evening. The additional teachers are
Rev. B. w. Kindlay and Mrs. Mamie Kind
lay, assistant teachers of a Bible class. Mrs.
Anna Shaw takes Miss Martha Devilbiss Craw-
ford's place, and Miss Fannie Myers teaches
the infant class.
Miss Salhe Yingling, of Baltimore, returned
home on Tuesday.
Mr.. Robinson, of Bel Air, brother of Mrs.
B. w. Kindlay, was with them from Saturday
until Monday.
All the spirit of enterprise has not died in
our town. Butcher Hahn is providing the
place with some fast stock. 1t has been ru-
mored that he has rented McFadden's race
course at Trevanion, where he expects to
practice or put in training the fast stock he
has purchased.
Question, could William J. Zacharias of
Advocate fame. take spin of 100 miles
in the same time Harry Lee of Baltimore did,
as per correspondent of Uniontown in last
weeks Advocate? Some difference in long
and short stretch. Mr.. Lee rode around the
Park in Baltimore several times and then to
Frederick city and back to Baltimore. Had
no time to lose in resting, and won the medal
he owns. Let us hear from Mr.. Zacharias on
such stretch, then he may be champion.
William Hiteshue sold this week to Harry
Cover of Frizellburg three fat steers. When
bought on July %, last year, they weighed
ZZlO pOuuuS, anu When SOlu OH Iucsudl last,
May ), they weighed 4130-a general gain of
The red steer weighed 780 pounds VIXEN bought
and 1890 when soda gain of 61O; the roam
rs when bought and 1880 when Soda gain
of 665; the white $50 when bought and 1860
when Soda gain of $50. The average gain
for the 277 days, between July %, 1895, and
May 8, 1896, was nearly 2f pounds day for
each steer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-09
TavlnrsHiIle Items.

On Friday evening of last week merry
throng of young people met at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Brown to enjoy a
birthday party given by Miss Amelia Brown,
their daughter.
After congratulating Miss Amelia on at
tanning her 18th year, they amused themselves
in various ways. At 10 O'Clock all were in-
vited to the dining-r room to partake of refresh
ments. Those present were Mrs. Julia A.
Ingels, her grandmother, of Taylorsville; Rev.
+. Edwards, of Westminster; James Barnes
and wife, Augustus Barnes and wife, Augustus
Brown and wife, of Taylorsville; Oscar Hood
and wife, Miss Amanda Hood, Of West Falls;
Joe Balthis, Miss Maggie Stem, Jennie
Roberts, Joseph Roberts and Irene Bucking-
ham, of Sans Creek; Mrs Amelia Deitrick,
Mrs. Ariek, Mrs. Mollie Barnes, Misses Emmie
Deitrick, Louisa Arick, Iren Barnes, of Bal
timore; Misses BERTHE Cover, Nellie Zile,
jamie Zle and Efie Hover, of Winfield;
Misses Rode and Daisy Bloom, of Dennings;
Misses Perlie Barnes, Fanny Franklin, Elsie
Gum, Rachel Franklin, Maggie Farver, May
Farver Maggie Franklin, Amelia Barnes and
Molie Hatfield, of Taylorsville; Mrs. Annie
Myers, Lillia franklin, Edney Grosnickle,
Edith Grosnickle; Ethel Barnes, Minnie
Brown, Harvey Franklin, Jene Adams,
Freddie Brown, Robert Grosnickle, Ernie
Franklin, Thos. Koontz, Jr., Charlie Brown,
Harvey Franklin, George Grimes. Jr.. Frank
Grimes, Harry Picking, Willie Barnes, Landie
Brown and George W. Grimes, ST., of
Tayorsville; Guy Albaugh, Charles Byers and
David Jones, of Dennings; Thos. Conoway,
Willie Zile Willie Cover and Howard Smith,
of Winfield: Mr.. Robert Downey, of Balti,
more
Nun erous presents were received as tokens
of friendship and remembrance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-09
Attained Her Eighty-Hfth Birthday.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
Mrs. Rachael Shipley Gorsuch, residing at
1913 Division street, Baltimore, and widow
of the late Loveaee Gorsuch, Of Carroll
county, attained her 85th birthday on the 9th
instant, and was the recipient of congratua-
tions from relatives and friends. Mrs. Cor
such, before marriage, was daughter of the
late George Shiplsy, sr., of Baltimore county
She was born on the 9Th of May, 1877, at
'.Zeke's Orchard, an old colonial farm, stu
ated in that part of Baltimore county that was
subsequently taken to help form Carroll
county.
Her husband, the late Lovelace Gorsuch,
was descendant of the old Gorsuch family
who settled in Baltimore county about the
year 1860, and were family of prominence
in the political and military history of the
county, and were connected by marriage with
a number of the oldest colonial families Of the
State, including the Talbotts, Bosleys,
Merrymans, Rutledges, Hutchins Joneses,
Shipleys, Buckinghams and many others.
Mrs. Gorsuch can still remember many in
teresting events in the history of her country,
and her tenth birthday, May, 9Th, 1921, was
made famous in the history of the world as
being the day on which Napoleon the Great
breathed his last on the rock bound island of
St. Helena. She can plainly remember the
gloom that pervaded the country when the
news of the great Corsican's death reached
this country.
Mrs. Gorsuch and a brother, Chas. Gather
Shipley, of Pikesville, now in his 10th year,
are the only surviving members of once
numerous family From its formation in
1887, until 1888, period of 81 years, she
was a resident of Carroll county. From the
latter year until the present she has resided
with her son-in-law, John Hartzell, of Balti-
more. Of her immediate family, Mrs. Cor
such has three children, sixteen grandchildren
and FIVE great-grandchildren
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-09
Silver Run Items.

Mrs. Abraham Bankert and son Edgar, are
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs Dreisbach and her two little boys left
here on Wednesday on visit to their former
home, Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. Emanuel Markle and wife, of Shrews-
bury, visited at Rev. DIR. Dreisbach's last
Sunday.
Mr.. J. n. Mark, of Littlestown, visited his
old home here on Sunday. John looks well
and told us he liked his new business very
we'll.
Mr.. Cyrus Feeser, of this place, is making
improvements to his house by building a new
porch to the front
A very quiet wedding took place at the
Reformed parsonage on Sunday afternoon.
The contracting parties were Mr.. Clarence G.
0rndorff and Miss Augusta Friss, both of
Westminster. Rev. DIR. Dreisbach tied the
knot and sent them home as happy as Spring
robbins.
Rev. Dr. Dreisback left on Wednesday for
Chassis, which is in session at Hagerstown.
Mr.. John I. Dutterer, who was elected pri-
marius, accompanied Rev. DIR. Dreisbach.
They will return home the early part of next
week.
Communion service was held here on Sun
day morning, at with time the Rev. DIR. Drels-
bach administered the sacrament to 316 mem.
bers of his church. The offering at these ser
vices amounted to about $40 The Rev. Dr.
and his primarius could go to Chassis well
pleased that the classical apportionment was
met in full for the first time for some years.
We think this goes to show that the right man
is at the right place. His congregation is in
good condition and the Sunday school num-
bers $50, instead of 1873 in 1895.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-09
Sudden Death of DR.. Martin.

DR.. George Miltenberger Martin, son of the
late DR.. William N Martin, who died here six
years ago, while Clerk of the Circuit Court,
died suddenly at the residence of his mother,
in this city, on Tuesday morning, aged about
81 years.
On Monday night the deceased complained
of some trouble of the heart and took some
medicine. His mother and sister, Miss Jennie
Martin, were present, and as the Doctor had
been in the habit of prescribing for himself,
they supposed he was doing what was right.
After taking the medicine, for his heart
trouble, which he frequently used, he fell
off into a profound and apparently natural
sleep. He was sitting in a chair, and
remained there until he died about 7.30 the
next morning. During the night his mother
and sister occasionally went to him, and each
time found him quietly sleeping. In the
morning they became alarmed, and sent for
DR.. j. Howell Billingslea and also Father
Cassidy. DR.. Dillingslea found DIR. Martin
beyond human skill, and soon after he ex-
pired.
Dr. Martin was graduate of the Maryland
University School of Medicine, where he held
high rank After graduation he was on DR..
Miltenbergers staff at the University Hospital
town with his father. He was regarded
as careful and skillful physician, and could
have made fine reputation in his profession
had he continued TO practice. This he was
preparing to do, and expected shortly to leave
Westminster.
DR.. Martins funeral took place at | l o clock
on Thursday morning, at ST. Johns Roman
Catholic Church. The interment was in
the cemetery adjoining. The pail bearers
were p H. Shriver, Charles E. Fink, John
NJ. Roberts, Charles II. Fowler, Charles W.
Moore and John j. Baumgartner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-09
Porter's Items.

Rev. j. L. Nicholas, the recently elected
pastor of Freedom charge Lutheran Church,
arrived with his wife on Thursday. April Both.
reception was given them by number of
the members of Messiah Church at the resi-
denee of L. NJ. Bushey. After spending some
time in making acquaintance and in social
enjoyment, at about 10 o'clock p. m. the spa
cious diningroom was thrown open and all
invited to partake of refreshments. The
large table was decorated with palms and la
den with everything to tempt the appetite Of
the most fastidious. After surrounding the
table at the suggestion OF Rev. Nicholas all
joined in singing praise God from whom all
blessings fow.'
After partaking of the refreshments, which
we're so beautifully provided by the ladies,
and before separating, Mr.. Geo. W. Hess
made few remarks welcoming the sew pas
tor and his wife among us, to which Mr..
Nicholas responded in most happy manner.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. /.
Nicholas. Mr.. Bushey and wife. D. NJ. Shoe
maker and wife, c. F. Beck and wife, G. W..
Hess and wife, VIM. Fl. Black and wife,
Joshua Leatherwood and wife, J. Z. Flohr,
Mrs. Jane E. Ways, Mrs. Fannie Wilson,
Mrs. Rachel Wilson, Vim. Hinzmann, F. b.
Rawlings, and Misses Millie Bushey, Carrie
Shoemaker, Matte Shoemaker, Annie Hess,
Dora Hess, Tressa Black, Gusts Rawlings.
Fannie Flohr, John and Harry Bushey, Mas
tiers Erman and Johnny Shoemaker, Willie
Flohr and Walter Hess.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-09

Misses Carrie Thompson and Clara Ecken-
rode, of this city, spent few days last week
in Littlestown.
Messrs. Geo Eckenrode and Harvey r.
Arnold were in I4ittlestown, visiting friends on
Sunday.
Mr. j. C. Shreeve is visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Misses Stella Arnold, of Smallwood, is y
guest of Miss Ray Murray.
Mr.. William Staub, of Frederick, visited
friends in this city, this week.
Misses Georgia Buckingham, Stella Arnold
and Ray Murray, of this city, spent Thursday
with Miss Blanche Baer, Tannery.
Mr. Charles d. Jordan and family, of ST.
Louis, Missouri, started for home last Satnr-
day, after pleasant visit OF two weeks TO his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Jordan, at the Retreat,
near Dennings.
Mr. L. L. BiIlingslea. of Philadelphia, Pa,
has recovered from his recent sickness and is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs l.. Howell Lamotte and her mother,
Mrs Walsh, went to Finksburg on Thursday,
to visit Mr. Lamottes mother, and will start
today for Glen Ridge, New Jersey, Mrs.
Wash's home. Mr.. Lamotte expects to make
Glen Ridge his future home and will open a
law office in New York city, after he closes
mn his business here.