davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
RETIT4L sERTIcEs ARE BEGUN.
THE FIRST MEETING HELD IN THE HALL. OF THE
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOCIA-
TON AT NOON
TON AT NOON.

The initial meeting OF the big revival services
was held yesterday noon in the nall of the Young
Mems Christian Association. at No 502 Fulton-st
There was good attendance during the services
people coming and going. large number Of
business men present with a sprinkling of
women.
After a prayer by the Rev. Dr.. Woelfkin. the
Rev. Dr.. David Gregg, the chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the meetings made ad-
dress. in which he said: We have outlined
plan for evangelistic services in city and we
have TO come to you asking for your cooperation,
your presence, and above ali your prayers. TINS
is a movement Of the spirit of God. II Is our
desire TO reach the unchurched. We are here 70
stir up Brooklyn"
The Rev. DIT, Len c. Broughtou. of Atlanta, was
then introduced. His church mObbed last
summer because he had denounced the burning al
the stake Of Sam Hose. the negro. The Rev. Dr.
A T. Pierson followed him, taking as his subject
the text OF John xii, g. The Rev. a. c. Dixon
read a card and had a number of them distributed
They contained the pledge: Relying upon the
Holy Spirit for power. Uill-Seek TO win at least
one soul TO Christ every month during the year
1900"
There viii be another monday meeting to-day at
the Association Hall, and the meetings will con-
tinue for time. After the meeting tonight
the Subcommittee, of which the Rev Dr. r. 3
Pardington is the chairman. Will make a report 10
the Executive Committee upon the future plans
and dates Of services Of the revv9ls in other sec
ti0ns of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
THURSDAY,
JANUARY 4S. 1900.
FARMERS AT TRENTON.
TILLERs OF THE SOIL SAID TO BE BET
TER OFF THAN EVER BEFORE
vANCED IN PRICE IN PROPORTION TO OTHE2
ART1CLEs-A STATE DAIRY
UNION FORMED.

Trenton. Jan IS Special. D.-Farze-z from an parts
OF the State the state House today attend
ing the annual meeting OF the New-JerseE state
Board OF Agriculture IN the report OF the Execu-
tive Committee farmers were urged e0-ODerats
with the State EnromolOgist IN the effort % stamp
the San Jose scale and also 20 study carefully
the questions that viii be asked by the census
enumerators in order 70 give correct and fun r.
turn OF their products 50 that the state make
its full showing
Secretary Franklin Dye IN his annual report. re-
viewed the season Of Iss9 Farmers. ne said had
not reaped as great profits a. those engaged n
farm products had not advanced in price in pro-
portionate ratio 70 the advance in Other Proqae1s
hattsr 0fg rbaT ever before Ths-e was never a
time he declared when fr,provad lands could ba
bought more cheaply than now. and when one man.
with the aid Of modern machinery. could do 50
much work as he car today aIr- Denise adEo-
Gated the teaching Of The science q tarHns u me
and fruit grower OF the future. he said must
eeive instruction N the husiress 90 which ais lie
Is 70 oe devoted NJ DENSE expressed tne oeileL
that the farmers OF New-Jersey rad lost many
opportunities 10 better themselves by neslectins
Assenblynan Wright. OF Burlington County. BY
request. spoke OF the Din which he has introduced
in the House permitting the shooting of dogs which
kin fowls. Mr. Wright said The eEl had been
measure was a good one, and he felt confident that
n "a ~ 80 ~ 5 $500, 49, ~ IN, es1I5 p ~ s.1 q.
general discussion followed regarding the rights Of
farmers in such cases
Governor Voorhees, was enthusiastically ap-
plauded He made brief address, saying that he
did not pretend be a farmer. but he had spent
year on a farm and in that experience had learned
appreciate the difficulties which heser farmers n
their work He spoke OF the relations existing
tween the farmers and members OF the legislature
Often. he said. the farmers had a wrong impress
sion OF the lawmakers thinking that the latter had
no interest in the farmers welfare The Governor
assured MS hearers thar in general the legislators
tried 20 do what was right The legislation regard
Ing farmers had been liberal. and the EFFORT Eeu-
orally for their best interests. The Governor
expressed confidence that distant date there
dUstry.
Ex-Governor u. D Hoard OF Wisconsin made a
few remarks He viii deliver an address 1900 -
Board tomorrow
Ihe NeW-Jersey State Dairy Union was ORGANIZED
TINS afternoon with Charles Wright OF Columbus
as president and the following Executive Commit
Tee Cnarles H Cook. OF Trenton. Dr. William c
Parry. or HaiuespOrt, Professor E 3 voorhees, 81
NeW-Brllns wick. and z y Miller OF Dover This
union VIII nEnt The OieOrargartne dealers and en-
oeaVor 10 compel them obey the requiring
what il is -
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
GEORGE H. NTcHOLs's WILL FILED

The will Of George II. Nichols, formerly presi-
dent Of the Nichols Chemical Company was fled
for probate yesterday The estate is valued al
100000 and is to go TO three sons. Mr. Nichols
died on January 3 last, at No 2s3 Clinton-ave The
viii is dated May 2 1898. and by its terms ne left
100000 II trust to William H and Edward r.
Nichols for charitable purposes. be applied ac-
cording 10 instructions. BY codicn dated No
vember . 1855 he revokes this beQuest stating that
he had himself given 100000 for charity He left
25a shares Of the Nichols Chemical company to
each OF ais grandchildren, and 500 shares each TO
his daughters In Ia w-Mrs. William II Nichols,
Mrs George H Nichols and Mrs Edward r.
Nl-aolz The residua-y estate is left 10 his three
soma shsEs and share alike.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
BARTINE'S BOOM WEAKENS
THE SOMERSET JUDGEsHIP SEEMS TO
LIE BETWEEN SCHENCK
AND GASTON.

The persistency with which the friends Of Judge
John D. Bartine have been urging his reappoint-
ment County Judge Of Somerset County seems
TO have relaxed within few days The report
has been circulated recently lether authorita-
lively not is a matter OF conjecture. although
It appears to rest on a basis Of something more
than rumor that Governor Voorhees, would posi-
lively decline to nominate Mr.. Bartine as often as
he urged 20 do The fact has been con-
veyed to the Governor that the reappointment OF
Judge Bartine would 5e offensive to the Repuo-
leans Of Somerset County 10 such extent as 20
cause an appeal TO the Senate against the con
hrrnation of the nomination IN case it should be
made. The proba biIity is. from what seems TO he
well understood among the better informed Re-
publicans. that the Governor from the first mas
not had the remotest idea OF sending the noInlh3-
ton of Judge Bartine TO the Senate - 49,.
No objection is made to the conduct OF Ile
Judge on the bench; IN fact. the most earnest
6PP0es OPP Good S dioisI record but they contend
that all his associations and afnnatons IN pot.LIs
been with the Democrats, and that he IS mucn
better known as politician nan n oeo,.s ne Is q fbat
cont Is ,5I 4Iage as Nj Bartine and that the
a-+f+{s1 - ,t,a anDoirtrnent upon both
judicial and political grounds 49,, .-.,-
among the Republicans upon the candidates From
such public sentiment as has been gathered now
ever. il would appear that Lewis SchehcA mas sne
ma jorfty OF the Republican support behind nm;
Whether this IS because ttusn jlsg IA pI5b Il ~ as Is
is abroad seeking rest9ra tion OF ms tI a
by his friends asserted, is an open question. a
Senator Reed who is really the dominant factor
in the matter Of selection is disposed 70 favor the
appointment of Mr. Scheuck not because ne IS MS
personal choice for it is said that he has re-
peatedly declared that he has none, but TOT ne
reason that the sentiment Of the majority OF Jhe
Republicans is drifting that way. and also because
il would not be a mistake judictally or poilIcally'
TO appoint either Mr.. schenck or Mr.. CASTOR.
That as understand it, Is about Wnere the
matter stands said a well known S0merSet
County Republican yesterday; and do not think
that the result will show any change in the sltua-
ton AS 70 the appointment of a Prosecutor 70
succeed Mr. DUNCAN. I can only say that nave
been told quite frequently within the last few
DAYS that Senator Reed appears to be inchned %
support Mr.. Griggs. Of SOrnerville, although MI
Suydan OF Bound Brook has strong foIloWlng
As il is in the matter Of the judgeshp. so II Is s
it. the matter of the Prosecutor; elt3er
CIrigzs or Suvdam would be acceptable 70 Lne fte-
prbIicans and / believe so soon he is able 10
get clear idea Of which of these two candl1ates
has the greater Republican support. that Sena atoT
Reed will ask the Governor 10 make the appoint
ment."
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY BLANCHARD.

Mrs Mary Blanchard. widow Of Francis Blanch-
ard who died on Monday at her home No. s South
OxIord-st, in her eighty-sixth year born in
Yorkshire, England, and came to this country with
her parents in 1885 They went West as pioneers,
and she married Mr.. Blanchard in 1896. He was a
builder, and of the first settlers about Chi
cago, which was then Fort Dearborn. The first
Drlck mouse in Chicago. In Lake-st., built by
him and was destroyed by the great fire BIanch-
ard-st,; engage, was named after the family. Mr..
ana mrs Blanchard sold all their possessions in
chicago forty years ago and after a trip 10
europe made their home in South Oxford-st-.
BrookIyn Mr. Blanchard died in 1875. and Mrs
Blanchard became blind from illness. She had lived
IN recent years with her eldest daughter, dead
VINO was the wife OF l. P. Atkinson. A daughter
MIS-. Ann Paver. of Illinois, niece, Miss E. Con-
oei, or Brooklyn, and two grandsOns survive her.
At the funeral Yesterday morning at her home the
Rev Dr.. Gregg oficiated The burial was in Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
RUN DOWN IN 4 TUNNEL.
ENGINE-THREE DEAD AND
SIX TNIT-RED
SIX INJURED

Oxford, Jan IA section gang OF nine men was
run down IN the Lackawanna tunnel near here to-
day. Two OF the men were instantly killed, and
a third died shortly after being struck The other
six are seriously hurt Those killed were Andrew
Fitzpatrick. Lewis DOhlberg and an Hungarian
known John Smith. Frederick Burns, one OF the
six who were injured had both legs cut on and Is
likely TO die.
A coal train broke in two in the tunnel and the
engineer hauled part Of the train 20 Washington
He back the track for the rest OF the
cars. The heard the approaching locomotive
but. thinking that II was Oh the northoound track
being bic in the tunnel. they stepped
the sOuthbOund track and were run down Ihe
bodies Of the dead men were horribly mutilated ana
the survivors are also badly injured
All the men lived oxford, but their names are
known this hour. owing TO the poor faciltles
for reaching the tOwn
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
PRIT4TE COUNSEL At PUBLIC EIPEEsE-
THE RIGHT OF THE HoBOKEN COUNCILlIEN To
MAKE THE CITY PAY FOR THEIR De-
FENCE TO BE DISPUTED

John I Weller. OF Ho6oken. has been instructed
by the Hoboken Taxpayers Association 20 make
the Supreme Court tOr review resolution passed
BY the indicted members OF the Common Council To-
employ three lawyers AT the expense OF the city
defend them their trials charges OF exceeding
appropriations and conspiracy in connection with
award OF elecIrc street lighting contract Mern-
bers Of the assOca tOn say that the CounCileu had
no right 10 assume that the taxpayers are under
Oblga tons 70 bear the personal de1Cs OF their pub
lie servants When the COuucnneu retained ex-
State Senator William D. Edwards. FlaveI 1IcCSee
and ex-AsseInblyunau Horace l. Allen 20 defend
them. Chairman James LOn6rigau said that tbs
Grand Jury had insulted the city 5y tnGctins ths
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
JERSEY AT THE NATIONAL cAPITAA.

REPRESENTATIVES, WHO WILL EULoGzE HO-
BART-OTHER ITEMS FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington Jan It (speciaD-The programme
for the delivery Of eulogies on the late vice
President Hobart as nearly completed, embraces
the entire New-Jersey delegation. with the pos
sibIe exception OF Mr.. Howell, who has not de-
cided 70 speak and the following representa-
tfves from other States: Messrs- Payne. Dalzeu
DolIiver, Richardson and Landis Mr. Gardner
will speak first. Offering the resolutions. He VIII
be followed by Judge Stewart member from tne
district in which the Vice president lived
William J. Bryan to-day telegrapned 10 Repre-
sentative DAILY that he will be here Friday Wnen
he and Mr.. Daily viii arrange their New-Jersey
itinerary.
Mr DaIv will represent New-Jersey on the Demo
cratic Congressional campaign committee.
Representative Howell has recommended h r
P StulrZ TO be postmaster at ManaSquan-
On recommendation Of Representative stewart
Charles NJ Borden to-day appointed post
master at haywood The poStOff1ce was ORDERED
be situated the north side OF the track
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
JERSEY CITY TO VOTE on THE CONTRACT

HOPE OF A SEVENTY MILLION GALLON WATER
PLANT NOT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO
WATCH THE CONTRACTORS WORK.
enacial election will be held in Jersey City on
Tuesday February 13 when the citizens viii decide
bv their ballots whether the water contract snau
be accepted or rejected. Mayor Hoos Is evioentIy
not supersrftious as he selected the date
Bob Davis has not abandoned hope OF securing
the ss 745 500 contract he is arranging 10 nave
a public meeting held TO discuss the question and
create sentiment IN favor Of the more expensive
plant and the rejection OF the Si,oSoutV pianI: -
The Finance Board yesterday c0ncurTed IN the
resolution of the Street and Water Board 20 morn
the contractor that the city will purchase the
30 100000 gallon plant ..t
Of the Board of Trade Tuesday night Ex-AsseTn-
bIyman James p. Hall. who was appointed oy the
Street and Water Board one OF the Two inspec-
rors on the construction OF the plant attend
ed the meeting and urged that a committee De ap-
pointed by the Board Of Trade 70 watch the build
ing of the plant and report 10 the citizens whether
the work being properly done he explained
that the people would have confidence IN such a
committee and accept its statements as facts
reports of the committee Of laymen would be OF
little value and the committee might be deceived
as ii would come in contact with shrewd men
Inspector Hall persistent. and Mr.. Dear said
II was a creditable suggestion 70 emanate from Mr.
Hall The motion adopted. and President
Daniel E Cleary. Dr. L J. Gordon, Myron s
Furst and s. c. Mount The list OF names
agerly scanned by Inspector Hail. who demurred
as 70 the appointment Of Messrs. Furst and Mount
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
VETERANS WIN AT THE NAVY YARD.

Secretary Long OF the Navy has just issued TO
heads Of departments Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
an order in relation TO the appeal Of G. A R men
for preference in employment. Secretary Long di-
rects the Board OF Labor Employment in making
"certihcations Of labor 10 write the names Of vet
Grams or widows Of veterans in red ink, so that
the heads of departments may be Informed which
OF those certified for employment have received
preference as veterans. Heretofore veterans had
n take equal chances with others in obtaining
employment as laborers the chiefs Of departments
having no information 10 who were or who were
rot veterans on the eligible list
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
FOREMAN ACCUSED OF DISHONEST.

Matthew K. Bolivar who arrested Wednes-
day by Detective James Sarvtss OF the Long Island
Railroad Company, held in $500 bonds in the
Long Island Police Court yesterday. Bolivar is
employed by the Long Island Railroad Company
and was foreman IN the carpenter shop of the
Thirty-fourth-st. ferry. He is charged with putting
in false claim for overtime in the weekly
count Of Olaf Johnson. a carpenter Johnson is
paid S3 a day, and says that when he received his
weeks salary he received 81 . for overtime John
son knew he had not done any overtime and re-
turned the s. . TO Bolivar. He supposed he would
return the money TO the company but II iS al
legged he did
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
WRIT OF H4BE4s CORPUS ErADED.
PARENTS ENDEAv0R TO SECURE POSSESSIONS or
THEIR CHILD. But he Is TAKEN AWAY
BY HIS ACNTs

vIneland, Jan. Il (SpeciaD-John " Ginn. OF
Cleveland. OHIO. appeared here to-day and de-
manded possession OF his young son who has been
in charge OF his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs David
Gascoigne. for the last two and half years This
demand was refused, and the boy was spirited our
OF the public school By his aunt. Mss RoWsna a
Gascolgne, one 1f the treaChers, and Miss Bertha
Gsascoigue- another aunt, and driven away In a
haek-a-A writ or hGbsas cnrpus secured from
Judge frenchard, az Br1dgetOn. but NIr- and Mrs.
CascOlgne disclaimed any knowledge OF the chf1ds
whereabouts They said. however. that they SID
posed their daughters were IN Philadelphia ana
would perhaps take the child Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
pEATH 81 80. ELIz4BETH FALEvTTNE.

Perth Anboy. Jan II (SpeciaD-Nrs- Eliza
beth Valentine. widow OF Benjamin Valentino. died.
in this city this morning she was eighty years old
and was the oldest member q simpson Methodist
Episcopal Church. Of Perth Auboy- She had been q
Methodist since she eleven years old AIrs-
Valentine was born in a sailing ship on The banks
OF Newfoundland while her parents were on thor
way America from their home in Leicesrershlrs-
Mrs Valentines mother was Ann Shakespeare. said
De a hneal descendant OF William Shakespeare
She had been a widow for rWeury-one years. ard
leaves a Newton c Valentine. OF Los Angeles,
Cal. and daughter. Mrs James e Noe. of Perth
AnbOy- Her brozher, William Buck. Is also uvias-
and Is eighty-siX years Old
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
HURLED AGAINST THE CEILING.

Camden Jan Il (SpeciaD-With many bones
broken and fractured skull Martin Neibler. forty
five years old. Of Ninth and Carpenter sts died
this evening at the Cooper Hospital the result
OF accident at the Camden Lighting and Heat
ing C0mpany's electric light plant this morning
He was fireman employed at the plant, and
while Oilirg the machinery he stumbled. caught
by large belt, and in instant thrown
against the ceiling with great force. He fell 70 the
floor though dead One OF the workmen dis
covered the after he had been lying on the
floor for several minutes. covered with blood and
suffering terribly.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
KEARyT WANTS THE PAss4IC PURIFIED.
CITIZENS ADOPT AN ADDRESS TO THE GOVERNOR
AND LEGISLATURE.


AND LEGISLATURE
: well attended meeting of representative cltl-
zens Of Arlington and Kearny, called by J. Albert
Stowe was held in the Town Hall Tuesday even
ing Mr. Stowe was elected chairman and Davlo
Davies secretary brief history OF the river prt-
hcation agitation. in which Kearny took an early
and prominent part, was given, and an address 10
the Governor and Legislature vas read This paper
touched upon the findings of commissions as 10
the condition of the river, the close connection
thereof with the property and sanitary interests OF
Kearny. the evils already Inflicted upon the town
and the grave anticipatons entertained N case oL
The poIlution continuing. and ended as follows
Since the appointment of the first commission
four wears have been spent in investgation OF me
an7 the DeOple Of the lower Passate Ealley huIlDtl
ing a half million and with properties aggEegalIILg
S5G0 600 have a right now 10 ueIIlalu Ihat olL
authority Of the State shall be exeTted 20 cotlEel
abatement Of this stupendous nuisance at 'ii1
earliest practical moment ,.,- .h.i-
The people Of kearny therefore, deelsre Inett
ar-r0al Of the bin presented by the existing state
Sewerage Commission and introduced N tne sen
are bv Senator MCCarter. and respectfully urge lhe
qarlv passage and approval OF the sald Dill
H. C. Green moved the approval Of the address,
and st,Dported MS motion in a speech The mo-
ton prevailed without. opposition
The chair answered some inquiries as 70 the cost
of nroposed remedies. For example. II was SAID
that were the trunk sewer recommended IN 1885 20
be constructed at the estimated Cost So9vJVV a "a
sun would be covered by contribution OF %
cents a year for thirty years by each or Ine A5o,u0
people shown by the census OF 1880 10 pc nVlng ID
he municipalities then sewering into rhe river
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
CRrLNER 4LR4NY D. IN FEBRU4RY

The cruiser Albany. being built at Elswick,
England is expected 70 be brought TO the Brook
lyn Navy Yard some time in February by Captain
J E Craig The Albany will be attached TO the
North Atlantic Squadron after she has been fitted
out which IL is believed Will be some time in
March The officers Captain Craig viii nave TO as
sist him are Lieutenant Commander @. f. W. Hal
man executive officer: Lieutenant H P Norton,
Engineer Lieutenant P c. Mondy. W. R Shoe
maker a G. Winterhalter and Past Assistant
Pavmaster P Y Mohun. Lieutenant Norton has
been al Elswick for time acting as inspector
oft vessels chinery.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
FEWER TROLLEY CARS TO BEEsOyHURST

The residents Of Bensonhurst who live along the
Sixty-hfth-st. line will suffer additional hard
ship in way Of transportation facilities by the
order issued yesterday by President Rossiter OF
the B-ookyn Rapid Transit system. Hereafter no
cars will be run from Sixty -ffth-st the end OF the
elevated railroad. 20 Bensonhurst between a. m
and 5.45 a. m Cars the Fort Hamilton division
will be run only hour instead OF every
half hour. heretofore. There is a city ordinance
which compels cars TO run every twenty minutes
but II has never been applied IN Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
FUNERAL OF 4. K. LANG.

The funeral Of Alexander Kinnau Laing was held
yesterday a. his home. No I-sf7 Broadway His
ceath occurred OF Monday from pneumonia. Eight
years ago he became blind. Before that time he
was a familiar figure on the road, being a skflful
Jolr-n-Asnd driver. He never in business
tang inherited a considerable estate He leaves
widow. and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
CUT IN TWO BT 4 TRAIN.
APPARENTLY THE MAN HAD BEEN HIT BY ONE
TRAIN AND RUN OVER BY ANOTHER

Orange Jan. It (SpeciaD.-A mysterious fatal ac-
cident occurred on the Lackawanna Railroad this
evening The United States Express train. con-
sisting Of an engine a single car ran over the
body OF a man just west Of the Thonpsou-st. bridge
in East Orange. at about $50 ?. m The body lay
across the tracks and was cut IN two the alb
domen-
Examination indicated that the man had been
dead before this train struck him. as there was a
fracture OF the skull which could not have been
caused by the express train II Is supposed that
the man struck by the 5-12 eastbound train and
thrown across the wesCbOund track From papers
and envelopes In the pockets II found that the
body that Of Lewis Adams, OF No 326 Halsy-
ST. Newark. who was hfty-nine years old, and un-
married. His brother. City Engineer Ernest Adams
OF Newark, identified the body
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
FELLED By 4 CROWB4R.
ROSS USED IT TO START AN ENGINE. AND IT WAS
TORN FROM HIS HANDS AND HIT HIN
ON THE HEAD.

New-Brunswick. Jan. L (speciaD--George Ross.
captain OF the dredger Rockbreaker No s. was
injured while at work on The dTedger near this
CITY this morning Ross and the engineer. George
Smith OF Jersey City. we're trying 70 start the
engine which was dead centre with a crow
bar when the engine started up at full speed Inc
croWbar was torn from the captains hands and
thrown to the ceiling II rebOunded striking Ross
on the head and Telling him 10 the floor. his N
jurfes were dressed and he vas taken 70 Wells
Memorial Hospital, where his condition is con-
New-York, and is nephew OF P. Sanford Ross.
owner Of dredger-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-18
NATHAN HAZE sCH0OL TO BE BOUGHT

~ a meeting OF the Nathan Hale Committee
"sio a. ne rooms Of the society, VI. G. Bukeley
Ptslent OF the Connecticut Society OF Sons Of the
= ~'-'leA- me Rev Mr.. Wayne secretary, and
is f74rl and Knapp a delegation from the
sons ot the Revolution. were present
I4ifl lhelr Willingness 10 accept the school
-.---L- ~aS1 tiacdam- in which Nathan Hale
-L-- - man Of the committee answered
-l---,--- nc De ready for delivery June
- e-p ne Connecticut Society invited the
occasion AZ the school - ~ a'