davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-08-04
TEXAS NEWS ITEMS.

company opened its office in Texar-
kama a. few DAYS ago.
couoro, ouoniros 900 .uo hove o,,.
dromnad ~ News TordInn ~ 49,
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Polk county
rh, to,ior,o A.,,b,,.h. -
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49,. ts $50. W., el"i ,N1u .ne
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t,o oo9.Nui''A - ny 49, aeueiai Dnliulns a'
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INC '''io'e'
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= IN 800 "elo en'Ti GU az Vie
80 'Sen T ,u,1 u'e q, La euo eiie
~ n. 9p WI NC 'i''PPeN
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i'ii'' nv, me NIUE som vi MI anu Mrs'
"i" ! NJ "'iiei' Vi 9neIiian' so' d iisn
NV" -"'te"eu ~, ms 0leeN INC o'le'
uay anu II ie4tiieu d suisicai opela'
''o ~, ~ ~ -''
nc so'e1no, WIN NC "sNeu 10 par
eon I'm 'Ilu",n ~ sem " "iaSson
.oun'y iloin CooNe county LUZ aiieeeu
%..elp' at " iinina' assault fe'i'ioiS
N'1'e Deen 'ilo"i"'eu
noIN"aii' ilooNwaii county, WIN nave
.ei1PiioAi' '''ioi WIN Dar,aS
unu o'hei PAGES III ie" uays' ne
poieS are al se' anu the company 10
NJ" S'iins'ns 'ne "iies'
uiieceois Vi NocN""li coliese,
i.O'N " an N~aii COUNTY no'e leU
sne ooii', ao' W DnesSls i'ui'nel AZ an
lor puiiuins an auuiOion W 'ne coiiese'
the oos' Vi WHICH 10 PlVoV'
some OIL the young men OIL benson
NC 0ie''i''Nins It Ao"o'e COMPANY
,e' eNpe.' W Sc soile Vi inc Des.
'"ie"' VI INC wy III 'ne 'oiiip'N' anu
'eo"io iaA0' Ao"'''e oiiiioi mo
IN quarrel over family troubles
near "allis, washington county, re-
cehtiy, poo 1--we was eiioI anu Niiieu'
'aoN 0Ieuse s"i eiiueieu " INC "u'ii0i
'ties' DUH paieies were ooioieu'
Karl Carroll the lz-year-old son Oh
B. L. carroll OF benson wnile riding
aions the street was thrown from MS
morse anu ms iei. ies irao'uieu 'eio"
''ie Anee anu ii'S iel' ioo' OioNon
HERMANN DitFmann Junpeu from Che
TOP Oh t"o-story pullulns III Cuero'
DE witt county recently, ana broke
potn OIL his legs III Inc anAies' ne iiaue
'Ae ie"p oA INC %
The southwestern Telegraph ana
Ielephone Company is gong 10 put IN
an exchange at haulmah' Kaufman
county Inc wire ana nAtures nave ar
rived and work VIII Degin Immediate
~
Mrs Maggie Farmer lauy VINO mas
recently moved from the territory 10
bridgeport Lamar county tooK
strychnine a rev Gays ago Fhyslclans
were hurrlediy called ana saved nef
life.
Ihe residence Oh D. W. ALEXANDER
section FOREMAN at uliher' purheu d
rev nights ago me house was III
sured Tor Sooo' ana POW on furniture
both total loss' origin oi hre uh-
known
Frederick Diercks, Sr, died recently
in Greenville, Hunt county, He came
from Germany last year and is IA years
old. He was alone when he died and
was not discovered until he had begun
to turn cold.
rbo 10 ,c,, +u,o CT or.., ,.aeidanca of Mrs
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-08-04

Mayor Phelan of San Francisco has
autographed an invitation to President
Mckinley to visit San Francisco.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-08-04
Bad Wreck on the U. p.

Reno, New, July 29.-One of the
worst wrecks in the history of the
Union Pacific railroad occurred yes
'terday morning ON Twenty-Five Mile
Hill, about six miles west of Reno. The
engine was overturned and thrown on
one side of the track and THE tender
on the other, and the road is filtered
with debris Of baggage, express and
mail cars reduced to lIndling wood. OF
fifteen Indians, who were riding on the
blind baggage, six were killed and all
the remainder were more or less in
iured. Fireman Rawllns was injured
about the head. Engineer Irwin was
unhurt, except n slight sprln in his
back. Mail Clerks O'Brien and Ross.
Express Messenger Burke and the
other train hands escaped serious in
jury. The injured were brought to Re-
no early yesterday morning. The track
was torn up for 300 yards or more.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-08-04
STORM AT GIDDINGS.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF
DAMAGE WAS DONE.

Churches the Heaviest Sufferers - Crops
Along Nall Creek Nearly Ruined by
Heavy Hall-Drouth Broken by Heavy
Rain -Other News.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-08-04

Turning a mad dog loose is a trihing
thing, compared to what the devil can
do with gossiping tongue.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
A GREAT DRESS PARADE.
MANY DISTINCTLY MAGNIFICENT GOWNS
SEEN IN PARIS.

THE POPPY RED HAS GIVEN WAY TO YELLOW.
AND THE LATEST FAD is TO WEAR
GOWNS THAT TRAIL IN THD STREET.
Paris, June 10
Was the Grand Prix ever more beautiful spec
tacIe as a dress parade? Indeed IT seemed difficult
to imagine that there were so many distinctiy
lovely gowns In Paris as adorned the tribune on
that occasion 1t was display of the acme OF
luxury In the way of summer gowns sheer mulls.
painted and embroidered. and dimities, linens and
lawns. combined with rich laces and embroidery.
SUMMER STYLES DEFINED.
The occasion marks the end of the spring social
season and defines the styles of the summer. The
day was extremely warm-a more than pleasant
excuse for thin gowns-but light cool fufiness Is
evidently the thing this season, and the Grand
Prix has put Its stamp Of approval on the eptome
Of luxury disguised simplicity.
French women their gowns with grace
and manner sui generis but could not help think
ing how much pretter American and English
women would look in these same costumes. The
French woman is hothouse beauty. at her BEST
under artificial lights. She rarey-so rarely that
an exception is noticeable-has fresh skin. and
costume described ''chic' becomes her better
than muslins and pale colors.
How quickly fashions change in France Is we'll
illustrated by the style Of costumes worn at the
Grand Prx. There is usually little absolutely
new to describe, yet how decidedly different the
kind Of toilette displayed from that ! described
two months ago at Vernissage. or even a week
ago at the Fete des Fleurs.
NO MORE POPPY RED.
For one thing. there were few strong colors. and
almost no poppy red. the tone that has been SO
much worn. There were only two red gowns on
the tribune one a beautiful embroidered red crepe
that blazed in unpleasantly conspicuous way
under the hot sun and made one feel distinct
sense Of gratitude toward the careless wearers OF
the cool beautiful laces.
The scene itself extremely beautiful one.
The tribune which is reserved for "smsrtness," is
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

stripes over H. and made with a pink chilon
sash and ruffes at throat and wrists.
Another white batiste was cmDroldefcd III Il
flower pattern, with opcnworf petals, sho%inS the
pink foundation skirt-a charming idea TURQUOISE
blue seemed favorite color foi foundations, VITA
u covering OF lace thin linen. heavy ecru lace;
mounted over satin Of this Color win saSh ana
trimmings OF black and blue THE, was one OF the
happiest gowns OF the day
II must be difficult thing 70 promise a eo%n
that will make sensation at the Grand fIlX LOT
ores eyes are no sooner attracted ny one ~
gown than another quite beautiful taxes Ns
place.
GOWN OF SHEER WHITE GAuHE.
But certainly frock did make sensation. IL
was OF sheer white gauze, painted with purple
lilies. with panel OF lace dividing the pattern "a
gown that rather too perousiy suggested an even
ing toilette was OF white satin with deep apron apron
Of Brussels !3oe and ACE chOkcr hcid Dy EMoiini M
% many strings 81 pearls There were some psau
tifuly embroidered linens, with s3shcs VI 'ic
prominent color in the design. ,,.
The pure White gowns were really ING ~, ~ 80
things there-bilCwS Of white lace ruines Du. ,r o
silk foundations-and perhaps the tulle sasu @
twice about the waist. with long rufied eho'' ""'
the most conspicuous novelty displayed
M FAURE AND HIS PARTY
N. Faure and his party on The grafus'"%., %
rather earlier than Is the custom. The ffesiue
pale face slightly flushed. and he loohcu ~
than have him, as he sat cha''i's "
the loge Nine. Faure placid ana hapPy, pPy,,nie M
usual and received the few guests IN "e' ''
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

The four departments OF this "Ald'-the sewing
,hs cookinp The medical and the entertainment
have outgrown their present quarters and demand
larger and better rooms. Hundreds OF these small
housekeepers have been taught TO mend ana make
their clothes select purchase and prepare mex
narsive wholesome food, to preserve their heaitn
AMI 10 nroper.y care FOR the baby. In these sam
small rooms the Kiln Club meets IN me evening.
and social gatherings. , ,.,.o
10 one having offered to give the required housc;
tho II little Mothers" themselves are about 10 start
n building fund. They will give entertainments :
in which they will depict IN & costume sm sonss MDs"nr
ustrating their work Mt home. their plays IN
Pelham Park etc The frs; matinee evil VIII % be gwen given
Church on July S. at 2:30 y. m. Other representa-
tlons will be given In Mount Vernon, fonkers.
Now Rochelle and other towns. and the Little
Mothers" are prepared to book engagements IN
any towns Offering sufficient inducements II they
ara near enough to the city TO permit their return
in time TO ge, supper for their families and put the
bahv ~ hpi
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
MRS. HERM4NN WIRSZ1WIAk.
4 WOMAN WHO LEFT FATHER, MOTHER
CHILDREN AND FRIENDS THAT SHE
MIGHT SHARE HER HUSBANDS

A sketch Of Mrs. Hermann Warszawiak. the
loyal wife who defended her husband In churcn
only few days ago. may be Of interest to the
readers OF The Tribune.
Il was born in the city OF Lodz. POLAND. IN
1861" said Mrs Warszawiak. "and am OF an
orthodox Jewish family. Ny father was so
wealthy that he was able 10 select for me nus
band from one OF the first families IN Poland.
and my marriage TO Mr. Warszawiak was the
occasion OF great rejoicing When ne united MN
the Christian Church and was publicly baptzeo
In Breslau my father and mother made him 20
back 10 his fathers home and separated me Win
my two little daughters from hln l was NOT
allowed TO hear from him, and was 50
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

foored with gravel and furnished with wooden
stands fanking the Presidential loge, but the
green field stretches away apparently for miles.
bordered and dotted with irregular cumps or
trees with crowds Of people and carriages stretch
ing over ii like the wings of a great army. There
are some trees but little turf IN the incosure OF
the tribune but no one lifted inch Of skirt.
LONG SKIRTS AGAIN.
All gowns cut long now, and the fad Is to
let them drag with lofty Indifference to results
Irdeed, a Grand Prx gown is built and designed
for the occasion and II one dimes afterward Ia
Grand Prix and attends the night events at the
Champs Elysee cafe-chantants the costume has
quite done its duty.
YELLOW LACE AND WHITE SATIN.
Perhaps the style Of gown most seen was the
yellow lace frock mounted white satin which
occurred in many variations. Other gowns OF white
satin were profuscly trimmed with lace embroidery
and perhaps embroidered well. Blonf lace, so
light and delicate that II could hardly be noticed
except in the general effect fe% fec; away. maoe
insertions in delicate printed dimities. one IN
memory had a ripping blue pattern running over
the white ground. with lace design mixed with II;
white batiste had insertions OF black lace ana
strips Of narrow black velvet ribbon sewed IN
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
LIVERIEs IN PROSPECTIVE.

As sool az there is demand for 1t, she VIII
have powdered and liveried buffers for fancy dn-
ners such as are given in England she VIII lut-
nish original ideas fol- entertainments; PROVIDE Ell
tertaning talent and supply menu cards. .-,.
Perhaps the most successful feature OF tne WIZ
"a tho arrangements made for backing ''mihlnee
hoots No such opportunity has ever been oncreu
beSore IN the women of the metropolis, ana tney
are simply delighted with it. The brush j. s W'Gnru bm
sssIf tha 'most important parsonage In New ork
Mrs Stevens is well qualified for the task sc mn IN
~ social life of New York and is endowed Win
energy sympathy and business ability
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF A GIRLS
GUIMPE FROCK, NO. 7,OG3 FOR COU-
pom AND CENTS

GUIMPE FROCK. NO. 1853. FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.
This dainty little frock is designed for girls be-
tween the ages Of two and ten years. Plaid wool
len the material selected. with narrow velvet
ribbon and tiny gilt buttons entering into the
decoration The becoming fulness of the waist Is
due to gathers at the upper and lower edges, where
they confined by velvettrimmed bands. The
garment closes invisiby at the centre-back. But
tons and buttonhoes can be used in closing. II pre-
ferred. Prettily shaped epauettes extend over the
shoulders which are also decorated with velvet
and buttons and have pronounced Hare at the
outer edge.
The full round skirt has a straight lower edge
that will permit Of a wide hem or can be trimmed
illustrated The top is gathered and sewed TO
the bottom of the waist, placket finishing al the
centre-back Lawn nainsook, chambray. gingham.
dimity cha,lie and light-wove fabrics recon-
mended for making. Braid, ribbon velvet in
sertion will trim II effectively.
The guimpe worn with this frock Is Of white
cambric, and yards OF 3e-inch ma aterial will
be required for making. To make the frock for
girl OF six years will require three yards of the
same width material The guimpe pattern No
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
NJ ~
TgNtYEsS"SQGeF7 TgNYEsS

Miss Park acknowledges the receipt OF DOCKS
etc. from Mrs Mary z. Randolph. Mrs Kan
dolph. who is a valuable member Of the Sunshine
Society asks for a recipe for making perfume from
lavender flowers. Anybody knowing good recipe
will confer a great favor by sending IT In.
"A Reader" sends in the statement that Johann
scboger the mystic poet born at Bresau. In
siles,a 1924 and who died in The Jesuit convent
ST. Matthew. in 1877. wrote the poem beginning
Flora Adams Darling has become member OF
the Society giving her fee a picture OF the
'Brth of the Nations Flag.
G. A. s is welcomed into the Sunshine Society
and her suggestion has been fled for publication
r. X p is heartily thanked for her CHEEKY letter
and the contributions that accompany IT, Mrs. L.
g r will be glad 70 know that her poem Will grace
Tho scranbook of an invalid member. who will
no doubt thank her personally. Mrs. Needham's
noetry Rays Of Sunshine" has been sent to
member who lately lost her son.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
A PLAN TO SAVE TROUBLE.
THE BUREAU OF SOCIAL REQUIREMENTS
HAS MANY CLIENTS.
MRS. LEDYARD STEVENS AS READY TO MANAGE
A FUNERAL AS A WEDDING DETAILS OF

MRS. LEDYARD STEVENS AS READY TO MANAGE
A FUNERAL AS A WEDDING DETAILS OF
HER WORK EXPLAINED
The advantages CT Bureau OF Social Require
ments apparent in the busy life of the me-
tropols that it Is wonder some one did not
think Of such an institution long ago Mrs. Led
yard Stevens. the lady whose portrait Is here
presented Is the innovator in this field
1T seems TO a really philanthropic work"
Mrs Stevens said to Tribune reporter. "and.
therefore, hope it has come to stay. You will
notice that l have not put my name on my sign
outside That is because want the bureau TO
have an existence wholly irdependent Of mine.
When dead and gone / hope some brave
woman Will be found 10 sit at my little white
desk and carry my work"
GROWING RAPIDLY.
Although the bureau started only few
weeks ago the demands upon II have been so great
that 1t has outgrown its office. Mrs. Stevens
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

is a decided favorite in the American colony IN
London. Her husband IS the manager OF the stand
ard oil Con,pany's office in the British metropolis,
and is regarded one of the shreWdest OF tne
American business men in that city. Mrs HAWKINS
is well known IN social circles in New-fork ana no
Irooklvn and many visitors from the Greater
New-York have been entertained In her LONDON
home 1t was from her house that the unfortunate
Mrs Youmans and her husband started on the
Switzerland trip which resulted in the drowning OF
both a tragedy mourncd by hundreds OF friends on
both sides Of the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

has had larger one fitted up In the same build
ing, No. I9 West Forty-sccond-st.. and expects
soon to make further extensions.
In the prospectus Of the bureau. dainty book
let Of four pages II Is announced that the manager
will undertake the supervision Of social functions
OF all kinds give information social customs
and regarding schools and public institutions; give
advice In matters Of dress and Interior decora ,ior
open and close city and country ho1ses: fli"~' '
housekeepers and stencgraphers. keep household
accounts and assume the OF lamps and silver.
But this is only suggestion OF what Mrs. Ste
vens intends 40 since the requirements Of social
life re infli.e and cannot be caalcgued. Many OF
it's duties cannot be delegated. but whenever they
can be Mrs Stevens Is prepared 10 assume them.
Among other things, she will cooperate with the
Home Bureau. which supplies decs cies and nurses
for the sick and with Mrs. Harold Haddens Bl-
reau for Servants. This does not mean as has been
stated that the Bureau OF Social Requirements VIII
be in any sense "a servant bureau Mrs. Stevens
Will merely take the place of the mistress In this
difficult business OF getting servants and save her
nil bo hothpr M
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
WOMEN WHO NEED SERVANTS.

There are hundreds Of women perishing in the
country for lack of servants" she says because
Of the inconvenience OF coming the city TO secure
them. simply ri EVE them of this trouble. and
the exnersn of coming themselves | don't anticl-
pate any difficulty In selecting the servants. FOR
iadv's ha ldWriting Is characteristic that can
tell by the kind of letter she writes just what she
wants" Ill,
In opening house, Mrs stevens says h sne WI, NJ
have everything ready for the returning family the
servants engaged and even the meals ordered IN IN
On SO of death In family she VIII go 10 the mouse
and relieve the mistress OF all cares. keep the SER
wants from getting demoralized make arrange-
ments for the funeral order the mourning ana even
dispose of colored clothes This she Intends 10 90
personally but in other departments CT the WORK
She IS assisted by women of her own standing IN
society each one of whom she says. Is as well In
dorsed as herself
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
[ PRECEDENT ESTI BLISHED.

The precedent established by Mrs. Mckinley. OF
remaining seated during receptions bids fair to
become n popular custom. especially az olciai
recentions And "A sensible innovation II VIII prove
as there is hardly any drudeery, more fatiguing
shan this continued standing. Those who have
had much experience pronounce II to be the most
TRYING feature Of official Social life.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

wretched and unhappy away from him. I read
the Scriptures and the printed story OF my huc-
hands conversion until began 10 waver In my
Jewish faith and 10 think my husband must DS
right Mrs Warszawias then went on TO speak
~ tho prosecutions received from her parents.
Finally her mother wrote her TO meet her
and her husband in London, and Mrs: warsss- u
wiak f.d from her home. her parents not allow
ir~ her 10 take her little children with her. She
soon embraced the Christian faith and came VIII. WIN
her husband 10 Ncw-York TO engage IN mission
ary work among the Jews She united with the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. and was pap
tisod by Dr John Hall on Easter sunday
.It is now the desire and prayer Of my heart.
concluded Mrs Warszawiak that the dear ones
flesh may be saved and for this ! now 1--WE ANA
labor with my dear husband.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
FOR THE "LITTLE MOTHERS.N

An open-air representation OF Inc ia'"7 ,Sa
.ho shrew" will be given for the benefit OF the
I,ttle Mothers Outing Fund on the evening oil
JuIv % at the Pavilion Hotel West Br'sh,om, n.
staten Island It will be In charge OF MIS- Anna
Randall Dieh.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
TO RETURN TO ENGLAND.

,rs william a Hawkins. who has been visiting
,,tonds in Brooklyn. at the Oranges and near
peekski for several weeks. will sail for Liverpool
., tho Germanic next Wednesday Mrs. Hawkins
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

The patriotic societies OF the New England states
will hold a grand muster at Conway. y. H., be-
ginning to-day and continuing tomorrow and
tuesday The Revolutionary Daughters will take
A prominent part They will be received oy inc
Stckney Chapter Of which Mrs. Rickett Is Regent
Mrs Le Roy Sunderland Smith will be present as
the representative OF Mrs. Flora Adams Darling,
the founder OF so many patriotic societies
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

>uss Florence Knight of Mount Vernon Will give
n lawn party and sale OF useful and fancy aruc''
tho afternoon and evening OF July ~ l9r 'h'
same cause-"Little Mothers ou'lhs L u''u'
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The women's Association for Greater Saratoga
and the Saratoga Chapter Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution. will hold grand patriotic union
religious service in Convention Hail. Saratoga
Strings this afternoon at o'clock. Tomorrow
there will be concert in the morning at the ,ned
States Hotel and IN the evening patriotic ball Will
be given at the Grand Union Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

Bishop Potter is expected to preach in West
minister Abbey to-day. lie Is In England for the
purpose Of taking part In the Lambeth Conference
which will be held this month.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

cordial fashion. Hardly a person in the tribune
krew Of the bomb incident that occurred on on the he
drive out, and the happy se.f-possession or thc
Presidential party remains in memory now as a
marked incident Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

The school children OF Newport will enjoy their
annual Fourth OF July festival tomorrow. Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt is particularly interested in
this branch OF charitable work.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

Miss Fannie Hellyor.-The poems and extracts
you have been fled and will appear at the ear
lies. possible date.
Much Sunshine natter Is hand. and 1t Is being
used : rapidly as possible so II contributors won-
der why their pieces do no: appear they may know
IL Is bccausa OF the amount OF matter reCeNeu
ahead OF theirs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
English "As she Is writ.-

Foreign manufacturers when shipping
fragile goods, pottery, brio -brac and the
like, inclose u printed notice To buyers 10
see that care is exercised in unpacking the
goods. The following caution notice"
appeared in cask received from Berlin a
few days ago. 1t is IA very good example
of English las she is writ" i'm Germany:
'Norsyht.-1t is pray to treat cautious
with the open of the pack particularly
take out IL you please with the greatest
vorsight tho packing (hay, straw, wool Of
wood, but you will not take out with
violence the peaccs, because the embaling.
Tho the bottom you must no take tho
pcaccs, out OF the chest, before TO remove
the cmbaling. We have take the greatest
care of tho embalng and we cannot give
compensation for fractures. F"
Tho factory from which this fine exam
pie of English comes has n large American
trade. New York Commercial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
From Neighboring Towns.

and fed by the town during Noyember. They
are often asked why they pass through War
rem and walk here. They say they get better
treatment and accommodations here.
The schooner Napoleon. Hart master, sailed
this morning for another cargo of coal. The
captain has moved here with his family and
intends making the sale OF coal his business
hereafter. running between here and New
York.
The work at the National India Rubber
Company Will be increased in the tennis de-
partment the first of the coming week.
The marriage OF Mr.. James Henry Doran
and Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Holmes. widow OF
the late William j. Holmes Of Bristol, took
place Friday evening. A reception was held
at the residence of the brides sister on Cath
crime street.
At tho election OF officers Of Babbitt Post,
No. 10, c. A. r., last evening, the old officers
were elected. A sum OF money was raised
by subscription to aid family that recently
moved here from Moosup, Conn