davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29
HARBoR NEWS.
Items OF Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

Sch. Paul Seavey which recently ar
rived at Belfast from Portland will load
lumber at Bangor.
Ship STANDARD, 1893 tons, built at
Phipsburg In 1878, and lately mailing
from Bath, has been sold TO James
Brown, of San Fran cisco. for ga, 600.
The Baltimore American says that
Capt. Frank Wyan, well known az master
| of the schooner Clara Goodwin and oo her
coasters. was in Baltimore raising money
for a new vessel. She Is to be four
masted schooner. registering 1000 tons.
She will cost s64, 600, and Is TO be built
at Bath, Me. Capt. Wyman states that
he secured s34, coo in subscriptions in
| New York.
announcement is made that the fleet
of largo towboats engaged In towing Goa ]
barges from middle Atlantic ports and
New York to New England cities will
shortly be augmented by four lake built
tugs OF large dimensions. which will
make their headquarters at Boston. One
OF the boats. the Sweepstakes, Capt.
Mccarthy, Is expected to soon arrive at
Boston with the barge Fitzpatrick from,
Portland. The Sweepstakes ia boat of
227 tons gross tonnage, 1870 feet inches
long 81 feet inches beam and IL feet {
inches deep. eye
The other tugs ara the Traveller, 49,
tons gross and 140 feet long; Petsr
S NTH, formerly the British steamer
Little Ada, and afterwards in the United
States survey service, and the S. Nj.
Fisher, the largest boat of the quartette.
The Kildona. which CALLED from Shields
on the nth, is due here Thursday OF
Friday.
The ting boat james Samson towed the
steamer James L. Furber from Saco to
Portland yesterday morning. The Furber
/ will unuergo repairs at this port.
| The British brig Aquila has finished
loading stone pipe at the pottery for
Charlottetown, p. e. L., and Will sail the
first favorable chance
/ The Department Of Agriculture has
made several new rules In regard to the
carrying of cattle ON ocean steamships.
For instance. Ii issrequired that three
foot aileyway be. maintained bstween cat,
tle fittings in the lower hold, which
would necessitate the removal of ono tier
and would materially rednse the number
! Of head carried hy each vessel. The regu.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29
MARRIAGES.

Int this city, June rs. by Rev. W. Il. Fem, d,
D., John 8. Whitaker OF Maiden. Mass, and
Miss Adelaide 5. Paine OF Boston. Mass.
In this city, June II. by Rev. w. S. Bovard.
Eugene A. Ilalett and Edith NJ. Dunn both OF
Portland.
In this city. June FL, by Rev. W. S. BovaFd.
Boardman L. SkiIings apc Florence Mabel
Haileit. both OF Portland.
In Gorham. N. Ii. June 2s. by Rev. w. Can
ham, L. o. McAliaster ana Miss Carrie E. Briggs,
both OF Lewiston.
In Brldc'on, June 20. Angus G.. Hebb NJ. d..
and Miss Jennie q. Simpson, both OF BrldgtOn.
In West Falmouth, June II, George Hall and
Miss Esther M-rrtll.
In Augusta. June 23. Andrew j. Whitcom5
and Ars. Mary q. Cooper Of Augusta.
In Southport, June 20. VIM {. Plummer ana
Miss Geneva Cunningham
In Bangor, June %. Otis b. Smith aud Miss
Anna NJ. Grauf.
In stanaish. June 10, George Palmer and Miss
Winnifred IomDsOn.
In Castine luns II, Arson L. Worcester and
Miss Cora NJ. Bowden.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29
TRoTTING ON THE FOURTH.

Local lovers Of hosre racing will have
an opportunity to witness some good
speed trials at Rigby on the Fourth of
July. Secretary +. W. Huntington has
been prevailed upon by his friends to ar.
range washington that day, and he has
taken hold Of the matter. There will
be $500 in purses offered, and three events
have been arranged. The races consist of
an event for 2.S5 PAGERS or q 20 trotters;
one for 1888 PAGERS or $50 trotters; and
one for $40 PAGERS or Q. 81 trotters. The
entries Will consist mostly of Maine
horses.
A fun band will be at the park and va
rtuus other attractions will be there, SO
that good days sport is promised.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29

Funeral services Friday at 80 a. m. at the
residences OF her son, No. 90 Park street. Burial
o. Bucksport. ~-.
lt Nestbrook, July 20. Clara, youngest
d .ughter OF Ole aud Elizabeth Yde Hanson
a ed year, IL months. IA days.
sAl Funeral Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock IRON
he parents residence, MestDr0ok.
In Farmingdals. June rs, William Orrlngton
Baker. aged 8 years.
In brunswick, June Is, Osborne A. Melcher
aged 10 years; 9th, Ehza Sherlock, aged "a
years Mrs. julia Thompson, aged 10 years.
In Bridgton. June is, Jeduthau A. TFumDull
aged 81 ears; 10th, Mrs. Nj. Maloyelle Wood
bury, aged II years.
rae funeral OF the late James P. Lyman will
! Q neid at his late residence, No. 1OS Bracket
street, Thursday al 2. DO p. III.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29
oEAr4s

In this city June 81. Carrie L.. daughter OF
John and Eunlce Jewett. and wife OF Guy H.
Robinson, aged 81 Years. month.
burial az convenience OF the famIly.
i In this city, June rs, Sarah f., wife of Eben
L. Eastman. aged So years.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from her late residence. No. 1 Morning street.
In this city. June 2S. Martha r. Bradley.
widow Of George Low Bradley, aged rs years,
8 months, IL dzzs.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29
TO KEEP FOOD CRISP.

A novel way of opening package OF
food Is SHOWN on the Grape Nuts pack
age, where line indicates that slit
should he made with d knife. and the
package squeezed, which makes it gap
enough to pour out what is needed for a
meal, then the package automatically
CLOSES. preserving the contents from the
moisture OF the air.
As rule, Grape-Nuts packages are not
kept on hand very long in any family,
but 1t Is we'll to know how 10 keep the
contents Of tho package in prime con-
dftion. Grape-Nuts are ready cooked,
very crisp, and can be served Immediate
~ with q little good cream or milk. This
feature Is Of great advantages to those
who appreciate ease and conyenience In
preparing breakfast.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29
M'LEAN-KNI9HT.

At Bridgton on Tuesday one OF the
most charming weddings Of the season
teok place at the residence OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Samuel knight. High street, the
occasion being the marriage Of their
daughter, Nsttie e. Knight. and james
Mclean Of New York city. The ceremony
was performed at highH noon under 0
magnificent evergreen arch, surmountsd
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE GEM THEATRE.

The bill at the Gem theatre is proving
to be entertaining and there is some
thing In 1t to hit the tastes of almost
every body who attends. Mr.. Craig Is a
good Romeo, Miss Stone very interest
ing Juliet and MIR. Barrows in the
"Guv' nor'' is alone worth going to see.
Secure seats at Casco Bay company's
Office, CustomEHouse wharf.
RIvERToN PARK.
There were no performances given at
Riyerton park yesterday owing to the IN
clemency of, the weather and the MEM
beers of the orchestra and special company
attended McCullum's theatre. After
the days rest al! VIII be in prime condi-
tion today and the audiences are sure to
be treated TO performance this after
noon and evening that viii be especially
bright and pleasing. The vaudeville feat
ures of the programme have given the
very best satisfaction this week and the
performance may be considered the best
of the season.
McCULLUM'S THEATRE.
Notwithstanding the very Indictment
weather last evening there was large
audience at MoCullum's theatre to witness
the presentation of the clever fares come
dy, "Three Hats, and the charming lit
tie comediette, "Sweethearts,' the
double bill that is giving such splendid
sat sfactiun to every one who attends the
theatre. McCullum's theatre enjoys AN
exclusive advantage over the other sum-
mer amusement places in rainy weather
as persons who visit this playhous need
not suffer The slightest Inconvenience
from the rain as the cars take the pa
irons direct to the steps of the theatre
where the spacious piazza affords splen-
did chance for acquaintauces to inset and
chat and the gentlemen to enjoy cigar
previous to the commencement OF the
play.
KOTZSCHMAR JUBILEE.
The following is the programme of the
Jubilee concert:
part IL
Overture from "Oberon,'' y Weber
Boston Festival Orchestra.
Tenor Soio-Romanza from LA
tlIoconda.'' A. PonohIelli
Mr.. HILL
z Soprano Solo--''Earl King Schubert
Miss Akers
tntermezzo, Kotzschmar
Boston Festival Orchestra.
Contralto Solo Amour viens alder
Saint Saens
Miss Kicker.
Te Deum, kotzschmar
Quartette Choirs of the City.
Qntermission.)
Part two will include Haydn's Gre.
ation," in which the recitations, solos,
trios, airs ETC., will be rendered by Mr..
: Merrill, Mr.. Hill, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs.
Fellows and chorus.
The Jubilee seats are selling rapidly at
Uressey, Jones & Aliens Half fare on
the railroads to all holding jubilee tick
cts. Railroad tickets good ito return
July LIST.
MOTIFS.
Margaret Hatch, an emotional actre s.,
was driven temporarily insane by rea linz
Marie Corelli's novel, 1.-THE Sorrows of
Satan," and W as take n to Bellevue hog
pital, Network, Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29
THE FARMERS. CAMPAIGN.

There should be large attendance of
farmers at the meeting of the Provis-
ional committee Friday at 2 O'Clock at
SRett's hotel, As there is important bust.
ness to come before the committee and
this will probably be the last session of
the committee before August. as the
firing line will probably be called IN un-
til latter haying."
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29

by monogram in gilt bearing the letters
KIM N
Only Immediate relatives were present
at thelmarriage service, which was con-
Quoted by Rev. George NJ. MCDOWELL.
MIR. Harry Walker Of BridRton officiated
AS best man and Mrs. Harry Wake, as
maid of honor.
MIR. and Mrs. Mclean left on the 5. 45
train for Portland. Their future resi-
denoe will be in Someryille, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29
SHALL BREAK THAT RECORD.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.


Mems Shirts and Drawers.
Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers in plain and ribbed, all
fine, well made goods. this
week ale each
Egyptian Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, actually worth
soc, this week 39c
Hermsdorf Black Half
Hose, 8 pair for csc, fast
color.
Edaline Halt Hose, 3 pair
for 25c
$50 doz. Nsckties in Jour-
finland, tecks, imperials and
puffs, soc quality. this week
20c
(See window.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29

E1ROPOSALS for material and labor for re-
building the building damaged BY fire.
with additions thereto,at the industrial School.
fiaiou ell. will be received Mt the Hallowell
savings lnStitufion until 10 m. July Sth.
Pfaus aud specifications can be seen Mt Saw
ings Institution. The trustees reserve the
right 10 reject any and all bids.
ANDREW HAWFS.
President Building Trustees.
Hsllowell, June ~ 1899. je29diw
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29
Prices marked down to a point where the
goods cannot fail to move quickly.

One lot of boys long pant
Suits, fine all wool goods,
have sold for $500 and 1000,
this week $500
One lot of long Pant Suits,
all wool, well made and equal
to any suit on the market at
5000, this week Sd. 60
One lot of short Pant Suits,
all wool, worth $500, this
week S1.75
One lot boys odd long
Pants, worth SI.a5, this week
100 pair odd short Pants.
this week l9c
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29

MEMS FANCY W0RSTED
AND WOOL PANTS.
$50 pairs OF Worsted Pants,
worth $a.5o, this week
Sl.9S
Mems fine Pants at $2.so.
900, $50, 400 and 500.
Golf Pants in Sawyer
woolens at So. 80 pair
Mems fine Suspenders with
mohair ends and draw stops,
regular price a5c, this week
~ l-1c
Sample lots Of Shirts and
Drawers in SO and 7sc quail
|ty. this week Ice
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29
Wonderful

say d worth a im % nr m sefm ouinsud L~nh
they're ~ m M dy ny
everything H %
id ~ onkwek
h b . nrm
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
Il. o. Bailey s. Co. will sell at auction
at $50 today the residence OF the late
Sidney Thax,er, No. "a Deeripg street,
c,rner OF Mellen.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29

Boys Shirt Waists and
Blouses, regular soc quality,
this week CSC
Boys Wash Suits, have
sold all this season at 75c, this
week, Soc
Boys Giant School Hose,
this week .lJc a pair
q ply Linen Collars. Sc
each, 3 for 3Jc
a ply Linen Cuffs l5c a
pair, for 25c
SO dozen madras washable
string Ties, &c each
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29
Mems Suits for This Week.

Mems fancy check Suits, Blue Worsted Suits Wash
well made, have sold all the ington Mills worth $1,000
season for 5000. this week this week. S6.9S
S4.9S
- Fancy Worsted Suits have
goods, have sold for $1,000 az; I i n %
this week at S6.9S
Blue Serge Suits, well Fine Blue Serge Suits, have
worth $1,000, this week sold for 81 $780, this week
$3.50 $1,000
Ladies and Gents Rain Umbrellas this week 55c
Mems Straw Hats. soc quality this week Csc
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-29

A very pretty church wedding was held
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Warren Congregational church, Cumber-
land Mills, the contracting parties being
Miss Edwina Mabel Richardson, we'll
known in Portland and other musical
circles as q talented vocalist and member
Of the ladies' Cecilian Quartz and
Mr.. Marshall Henry Tyler.
The church was handsomely decorated
in pink and white with floral gates OF
pink and white roses which were opened
for the bridal party by little phoebe and
Mary CalkiDs, two white fairies. a single
pink being the only touch of color.
Miss Annie Holmes presided al the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
Memorial Day ct Pisgah
june q 1899

The crowd gathered at Falrvlew Genet cry
and after decorating the graves wac adj.
dressed by Rev. Hart They formed in pro
cesslon headed by the band, which rendered
some fine music. Marching 20 the Pleasant
Hill cemetery. there decorating the graves
After again being addressed uarchod 10 the
church when the following programme was
rendered
lst-Music by tho choir MissLillIo King at tho
organ
2nd PRAYER by Rev Hart
BID. Music by Tho choir. america
9Th Address by J. r. Ormond, subject.
Memorial Day"
9th Music. Nearer Ny God To- Thee"
6tb.-Addross by Re Hart. subject. Progress
Of Memorial bay"
IN. Music Red, white and Blue
sth Recitation by Miss persis Christopher.
Subject. Flowers Tor Memorial Day"
9th -"Josus. Lover Of Ny Soul"
foib.-kccitation by Miss Lilo r. King.
Subject, "PIaut the starry Flag bove Them
18th Music Throw Out the Lifo Line"
18th Reading by Miss Enio g. GribbIe
svbjoct % ho Burial Of -ir John Moore"
18Th Address by Rev. Pinson. Subject
"Tho Advance Of our Country"
lfth -Nusic. "God 30 with You TIL we
Meet Again
18th -Dismissod BY Rev. Hart.
b. order Of Committee J. o. walls, Sec.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
ITEMS OPINTEREST.

From the Grafton Leader.
Henry Ray OF Preston county. an
old Graftonian boy, visited his rela-
tiyes in this city this week.
General Joe Wheeler who was billed
20 speak here on Decoration Day de-
liyered an address BE fore the Grand
Army Veterans at Boston, on that
day
g Frank Ellis procured tho services
~ Pat BaiBe, man over seven feet
tall, and q member Of Ringgold's cav.
airy during the Civil War, todistribute
souvenirs for the occasion upon which
his apvortisement vas placed
The letting Of the contract for the
grading and building Of the Short
Line Railroad which leads from
Clark-burg 90 sistersyiIe. through "A
rich coal and oil field. thus giving a
direct route to the ohio river and the
great lakes for the coal and OF out
put, has caused a boom ZOO real estate
ira that quiet old town on last satur.
day night an ovation was rendered
Col. n Moore jackson az his residence
by the citizens Of the town for his
successful ,eugiDoering Of the deal
against many obstac4es
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
special Correspondence OF no Argus.
NEW WHATCoM. WASH.
May 28th, 1899.

NEW WHATCoM. WASH.
May 28th, 1899.
1t is always u great pleasure to
me to receive THE ARGUS and read
the news which my friends fail to
write.
have been absent from Preston
county more than year and am
no longer citizen OF West V,r-
ginia. but | am proud to say am
citizen of Washington, and
hope to vote for Bryan IN 1900.
People generally in this locality
favor the adopted "foreign ex-
panSion" of our government, but
still thOre are many staunch advo-
Gates OF mon expansion" and |
judge that year or two Of sober
thought and few more quarter
millions spent In the Philippines
will cause many more to see the
error OF their way so that when the
next election comes around, Will
liam j. will be oil hand to win
glorious victory.
We were sorry to havo MIR.
White and family depart from
WhAtcom for their old home i'm
Terra Alta. and suspect they will
have such woetul tales of wind and
weather to tell that the rest Of us
West Virginians here in Washing
ton, will have to despair ever see
ing any more of our friends from
home in this part of the country.
We have no apology for the
Indictment weather experienced by
them while mere, except to say
that they saw nearly all the worst
and none Of the best. Although
our winters are damp, the rainfall
is much less than in West Virginia,
and our summers are unsurpassed
for salubriety.
IL. Z. White and other influent ial
men i'll Whatcom have almost com
pleted arrangements for having
the National Editorial Association,
which will meet in Portland, Ore,
this summer, visit Whatcom and
learn something Of the facilities of
Puget Sound. Come on, Editors,
and We will show you how to catch
fish without a hook.
ORANGE l.. STEMPLE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
Chestnut Ridge Lyon District.

Correspondence OF the Argus
have been silent for some time. but
will come out with the June roses and
give little news from our vicinity.
Miss Grace Fromhart has Just re-
turned from an extended visit with
friends at Independence.
w. f. nerndon still fills his appoint
ments at Fair View church.
Aleck Sinclair has moved from here 10
his farm on Cheat. Sorry to lose Aleck.
but wish him success in his new home
Herbert Herndon is paying a visit 20
hls mother here. lie has been emplov-
ed for about three years at Elltins in
the electric light plant. lie expects
to go 20 Iowa soon. He is well recon-
mended by his employees and we pre-
dict success for him.
Charley Kercheval has moved from
Austen to a farm on York Run.
Mrs. J. y. Dick is visiting her many
friends here. Her mother, Mrs. Hern-
don, will accompany her home at Ell
kins on her return
Rev. Engle is teaching singing
school at Shay Chapel Heis an able
instructor.
Miss lisa Ziun visited friends here
the first OF the week.
Jack Miller sold several marriage
certificates to parties here
JUNE ROSE
June ., 1899
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
ORANGE l.. STEMPLl

In this issue will be found a
short letter from DR.. T. f. Lam
ham of Newburg, advancing a
patriotic proposition that we heart
lily indorse and urge upon our
people to take tho necessary steps
to carry out. Senator Lanham il
enthusiastic about it and will do
all IN his power to further such a
worthy move. We suggest that
the citizens of Terra Alta take The
matter up and appoint a com mittee
to take charge aud issue a circular
letter to the public, GLAZING for
popular subscriptions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08

/ STATE or M E.T " lHnfNfA.
! ht rules held in The Clerks Office ~ the CIR.
I cuit court for The county " Preston ON the
\ Grst Monday ~ june, 1897:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08

We are very proud of having
served three years as President Of
the State Editorial Association and
appreciated very much the good in.
tentlons Of the Association in in
sisting on re electing us for a
fourth term, but we have so much
work Of this kind on hand that we
are compelled to drop some of it
and devote more time to our rapidly
Increasing business at home which
we have seriously neglected in look
ing after the duties Of number of
positions held by US in lodges, So
cleties. committees etc. that take
up too much of our time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
A PATRIOTIC PROPOSITION.
EDITOR ARGUS =

EDITOR ARGUS =
Dear Sir-West Virginia has
not forgotten Schley Dewey's
great naval victory at Manila has
not placed him in the back ground
In the eyes of West Virginians
Dewey is only one of the heroes
OF the late war. Schley fought
the greatest naval battle known
IN ancient or modern wars. |
think West Virginians know it.
Suppose we build him a summer
cottage at Terra Alta. Terra Alta
will give her choicest location,
and the patriotic citizens of West
Virginia will build it. Every
man, woman and child in New
burg will give at least ten cents.
Let us organize at once and build
1t this summer.
T. f. LANHAM,
Newburg, May 30, 1899.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08

The managers and officials of
the West Virginia Central railroad
are very courteous and efficient
set Of gentlemen, who are up to
date In every respect and making
one of the best railroads in the
State. Tho development along
the line of the road lie simply won
derful and shows what brains and
Drawn can do when happily blended.
Give us more men like Senator
Elkins and Ex-senator Davis and
well make this the greatest State
in the Union. We have the re-
sources and only need more CAPT
tai and more men Of ability to IN
vest 1t TO good advantage.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08

Monnett, the Attorney General
OF Ohio, has been making a gallant
fight against the trusts and honestly
trying to enforce the law, about the
only Republican official we know Of,
who has. But see his reward for
his good work. Last week in the
Republican State Convention, en-
tirely controlled by Mark Hanna, be
hardly received a corporals guard
vote for denomination and was
the lowest man among nine candi-
dates for the Office. Had no show
whatever for denomination, but
was uuceremoDeoUsIy kicked out Of
the convention.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08

1t was generally agreed that the
Editorial Association should meet
next year down at the White Sui
phur Springs If arrangements could
be made for it. This would be a
big advertisement for this famous
old place to &c there a week or two
before the opening of the season,
when the Association could have it
all to themselves and write it up
for the papers of the State. Then
have little excursion down to the
Luray Cayerns and to the Natural
Bridge. We hope the Committee
will look after this in good time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
At The N. y. Con
ference Seminary.


June o, Friday. DETERMINATION begin.
9, Friday.-Recital OF the Depart
ment OF Elocution. r. 81
10. Saturday Public Progra IN OF
Literary Societies, 8 Pm,
IL, Sunday. -Baccalaureate Ser
by Rev. VIM. ii. Craw ford. IO:3O
An
Seminary Love Feast, SIP n.
Annual Sermon by Rev. 5. K.
Arbuthnot p. NJ.
IL, Monday. Concert of
Music Department, s p. NJ
10. Tuesday. - Meeting of Board
of Trustees and Presiding Elders,
2PM
Lecture, SP. NJ
- Reunion OF Alumni after Lee
ture. p NJ
Il, Wednesday. Exhibit by the
Art Department, 10 An
Il, Wed nesday Examinations
close, II n.
IA, Class Day Exercises. 2 p. NJ.
IA. Meeting OF the Board of Trus-
tees, p. NJ.
IA. Public Meeting OF the friends
of the Seminary in the interest OF
the Twentieth Century Thank
Offering. s p. NJ.
Is. Thursday - Commence msnt.
$50 A.
Is, Reception by the Preside mt
and Faculty, 3 p. NJ.
10, Monday - Special Summer
Session of Six weeks begins.