davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-31
COWBOY SMITH
 WON SECOND RACE

The local walkers, selected by the Fire department proved to be slow in comparison with Cowboy w. A. Smith in the race at the opera house Tues day evening, the last named winning the ten mile walk by ? 1-2 laps over his contestants,
 s. H. Jackson won the first prize silver cup and the second was award ed Walter Branch, with whom Will Chavey had tied. These two had each walked their mile of the race in the same time and had to walk again to determine the rightful winner of sec ond honors.
 Only fair house was present and the Fire department were rather dis appointed in the receipts.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-31
AUDITOR AUSTIN DISAPPEARS.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 29. On De- cember IF c F. Austin, of Pittsburg, Pa, auditor of the Home Water Com pany of this city, disappeared very suddenly, and, although search was immediately instituted for him and has been maintained from that date until now, no trace of him has been discovered.
 He was sick at the room over the German Bank, and has been sick sew eral days These rooms are in charge of the Metropolitan hotel, just across the street.
 Today the residence where Cora Garrison, colored, lives was searched, and the detective found gold watch and chain belonging to the missing man. In the watch case was an in- scription, showing that it had been given Mir Austin by his mother on his 21st birthday A silver mounted hair brush, also the property of MT. Austin, was found in the room occupied by the negress, who is one of the cham bermaids of the hotel.
 She was placed under arrest under suspicion of knowing something of the disappearance of Austin, and locked up pending further investigation. She claims the articles were given her by the sick man, and stoutly asserts that she knows nothing about his disap- pearance.
 Mr. Austin's brother came down from Philadelphia, and has been probing into the affair in the hope of solving the mystery. The Garrison woman was seen in the sick mans room at 6 o'clock on the evening of his supposed disappearance
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-31
DANCE AT MINOR HOME

The home of Col. L. Minor was the scene of a gathering of young people Tuesday evening, who were assembled for the enjoyment of the waltz and two step.
 Light refreshments were served during the evening, of cake and coffee and the music upon this occasion by Criswell's orchestra was unusually good.
 Those present were Misses Mary Laird, Mary and Hilda Bailey, Nor eene Kinman, Marille billiard, Roberta and Mamie Morrison, Lou Minor, Claire Johnson, Gene Randy, Aubre Arnold, Della Bernstein, Jennie Me- Cauley, Tillie Sprigg, Hester Phillips, Jamie Stephens, Emily Handford of Batesville, Messrs F. P Skipwith, Claud Erwin, w. E. and Alcorn F. r. guson, Jno. Prewitt, Frank Gullett, c. D. Jones, - Daniels, Wm. Par rish, Roy Dutton, Eugene Hirsch, W. B. Egan, Tom Dillard, Charles Holmes, Ed Sprigg, Sprigg Foushee, Mesdames Sam Taggart, Wm. and A.. D. Bailey, T. D. Kinman, Jr., Narcie Minor; Messrs. and Mesdames c. w. True and w. A. O'Neal.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-31
NUMBER 219
NO PAPER TO- MORROW :.

The INDEPENDENT will issue no daily to morrow, New Years, the same being legal holiday, and will be observed by the banks, post office and other institutions.
 The INDEPENDENT has enjoyed a constantly increasing circulation and advertising patronage during the past year and would thank it's patrons and friends for their support and wish each one happy New Year, with the hope that the coming year may be the best they have ever seen and the worst they ever will.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-31
Eupion Oil

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUPIoN, the family safety Thisis a double distilled process oil that is oDoRLEss and absolutely safe. If you will use clean burners andssW icks and EUPIoN OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants in Newport that sell this high-grade oil are Wolff Goldman Mere. Co.,, w. B. Chastain, Wilmans Bros, R. D. Wilmans, Heiliger's Union Market Co.,, Martin Bros; liar ris & Daugherty L. G. DaVaul and o. M. Bowen.
 Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-31
DRIVE TO ELMO.

Owing to the illness of Col. V. Y. Cook, the directors of the Morning Star Railroad were compelled to hold their meeting at Elmo Wednesday Colonel Cooks presence was neces- sary in order to secure a quorum oi the members with which to do busi- ness.
 The local members of the board, J. M. and J. w. Stayton, and L. Minor left Wednesday noon in hack for the country home of Colonel Cook, where the meeting will be held.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-31
IN HONOR OF MRS. CLARK

Mrs. J. G. Walker entertained in formally Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Henry w. Clark of Chicago. Light refreshments were served and the afternoon greatly enjoyed.
 Those present were Mesdames M. A. Dorsey, I. Sprigg, - DuVall, J. J. Webster, Sam Taggart, L. J. bills, R. B. Willis, A. D. Bailey, c. H. and R. D. Wilmans.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-31
LOCAL HOLIDAY
EXCURSION RATES.

The Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R. will sell holiday excursion tickets locally at one fare for tha round trip. December 24, 25 and 31, 1902, and Jan- uary 1, 1903, limited for the return un- til January 2, 1903.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-31
SMALL POX PREVALENT
 AT POPLAR BLUFF

Health officer Dr. Johnson reported seventeen new cases of smallpox Tuesday, making total of sixty eight cases in all at Poplar Bluff says the Citizen. None of these seem to be of a dangerous nature. Several parties who have fully recovered from the disease will be given their freedom during the week.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-31
AUGUSTA HOTEL BURNED,

Augusta, Dec. 30. O.-The Jones hotel, owned by Mrs. Octa Jones and run by Mrs. Bob Boles, burned Sunday morn ing Mrs. Boles had $500 insurance on the furniture, and Mrs. Jones $500 in the Planters' Insurance Company of Arkansas. Ths house was valued at s2, ,5OO.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-31
Warning Order.

Annie Newman. Plaintiff,
 vS In the Jackson Maurice Newman, Defendant, Circuit Court The defendant Maurice Newman is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and swer the complaint of the plaintiff Annie New man.
 J 5. JONES, Clerk December S1 1902 35 wit
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-31
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Our stock of holiday goods is now complete and open for your inspec tion. Don't fail to see the greatest assortment of Christmas presents ever shown in Newport. No trouble to show goods. Come early and often. I. D. Price. 197 btf
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-31
DO IT NOW.

Have your watch repaired at the Palace Jewelry Store. POP btf
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
BALI At ARFERNE- -BY-THE- SCI.
ANNUAL GATHERING AT THE CASINO AT
TRACTS A CROWD OF WELL
GOI9NED WOMEN

Arverne- -by-the-Sea, Aug. 70 (speciaD-The an
nual complimentary ball OF the Arverne Hotel was
held on Friday evening at the casino in honor of
the guests and their invited friends and was the
most largely attended assembly seen in Arverne
for several years. The ball was preceded by a per
formance OF "Cavalleria Rustcana.' with Miss
Julia Guifford as the Drima donna The grand
march led by Mr.. and Mrs W H Parke
eighty couples following them. II was estimated
that fully eight hundred persons were present
many OF whom came from New-York and BROOKLYN
for the evening
Mrs. Parke. who led the march wore a gown OF
applique lace. panne velvet trimmings and diamond
ornaments. Other costumes were:
Miss Camille Stark. black lace with diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. ]. Herman old point lace and diamonds
Mrs Henry Alexander white crepe de Chine and
Irish lace, with pearl ornaments
Miss Stern. in white, with Renaissance lace; da-
mond ornaments.
Miss F. Gerstle white embroidered chiffon: pink
Miss /. Gerstle. blue crepe de Chine. diamond
Miss Gutenberg. embroidered white choffon gown;
pink
Mrs NJ. Rosenbaum, black net over white taneta;
Miss Jessie Elsasser, pink organde; diamond or
naments.
Mrs. ], D, Davis. blue crepe de Chine. trimmed
Mrs L. Banman black Renaissance lace over
Miss Estella Hammerstein. white imported gown
with green velvet leaves; pearl ornaments
Mrs +. Castelberg. imported lace gown over vel
low satin; diamond and pearl ornaments.
Miss Corn, white crepe de Chine and Irish lace
Mrs, J. castelberg coIored lace black
GainsbOrough.
Mrs. L. j. solomon. lace gown and diamond or
naments.
Miss S castelberg, white spangIed chiffon: dia-
Miss Dorothy Elsasser, Russian lace gown, green
velvet trimmings
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
GOLF AT CAYUG4 LAKE.

ithaca. n. Y. Aug. I2 (SpeciaD.-The Cayuga
Lake House and other hotels at Sheldrake have
suffered this year because Of the unreasonable
weather in this part OF the State. but the natural
beauty and delightful features of the lake region
of Central New-York have still attracted many to
the charming shores of Cayuga.
The resort has for many years been popular with
New-Yorkers and Philadelphians. This year the
Cayuga Lake House is under the management of
Willis B. Atwater. who has gained popularity and
a wide acquaintance in former years as host at
the big hosiery the lake shore.
The links at the hotel is the gathering place
nowadays of the athletic element. The first tour
nament OF the season mixed foursome with a
qualifying and final round The Rev George
Youngs. of Oweso, and Miss Youngs. of New-York
Of IS. The other scores were: w b Atwater and
MISS MISS Ia Miss BradfoTS ol v 9V =. T.
and Ma Hetherington. OF Rochester. 81; Henry
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
B4THLyG AND sAILNG RIT4LS.

Seabright. N J. Aug. Il (SpeciaD.-With tHs
hotel well filed with colony OF cOnvivlai guess
affairs at the Observation-Disclosures promise -
be as lively as ever for the month OF AHs~S-
and the greater part OF September SoclA~Nl''
and good comradeship are plainly evident s'9-s
where. and the Normandie-by-the-Se seems mo- MOI
like a large house party than hotel D4eNlls
and sailing at present are battling hard iC'
supremacy In the line OF popular favor, ana Oo"-- ~
ing card parties fishing. ping pons anu T6s
pastimes struggling closely n thS 4S-1-rs TOR
weather here has Ueefl lurdl LOi S-~-'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert SnylIe had as LnSss
guests at the hotel over Monday iLsII
MunSey, the publisher - - ~-,.---,-.z boat
A launch party in Captain b 2 ChanaP5on 9~IISrJS
the Water Witch was given by Mr.. ana PTS. I.,ds
Williams on Monday afternoon FOR some Tsre
win hotel Among those VIZ
present were Mrs Katherine CheaILaIn AAi'S
son and Mr.. Mrs Thomas Pldtert ~ - Nor-
Tuandie-hy-the- this season took pislte 7rsS
Annex bowling alleys on Monday ilSAI - - rsVs
were crowded with spectators from tIs rrat-
applauded heartily every good shoL anu nc bandi-
ters more lively. The tournament VS. . ,IssfuI
cap affair. The wOmens nrst pIl8es s-@t,,rsj by
Miss Edith IsobeI THAN who BOWED 10 I9I ~. ,,-irs
a generous handicap OF 90 points M -Sa 'oulv
scratch woman in the tournament aT sIaborats
a total of lSS points ana receive a. rsso~ge F.
Turkish embroidered eentrepiece- Ars5 - 6Coby
Ross bowed a good score, puI reCsIe -. 1,ad n
prize on account of the small hand1cdp So 1rsr
proportion TO the other scores ne - - ,-,o5er
prize, handsome alarm clock IN - t(sIo--srsvlIe.
case went to frederick s. Glover. Or GitoV5l n
N Y who bovled 165 and had a h3L~-Sc1E L~l-SSc5-g. g.
points The second prize was Won ~ - - his
rredi+ Ta Teceiyed pretty whiSkbroon1 ESl-r =
containing a soft hair whisl5hrOonl- SI5l{C s.
Earle Theodore a LampTeSat sr to5 and hsvily hads-
Capped Qualify Tor prizes.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
THEY PITY THE JEWELLERS BY THE SEA
HILLS ARE SATISFIED WITH WEATHER
VAGARIES

Mount Pocono. Penn. Aug. IL (SpeciaD.-When the
sleepers arose this morning they found it as much
too cold it was too hot yesterday. Uncle Ed
Hooker. who was out early in his garden patch
wearing heavy coat. remarked Cad the high
wind saved US a frost last night: wonder
whether it will be snow thunderstorns to-day?''
But Pocono to-day is all that could be desired
and any person with a soul for the mountains
cannot but be delighted with the weather The
people are wondering how their friends at the
seashore enjoying It, Miss Denman. who has
friends at Atlantic City and has received several
there. wrote to them that the people ar Pocono
had many things to do that they didn't know
which to do first. She extended their syn,pathy
to the poor souls that were disconsolate by the
roaring ocean.
Preparations are about completed for the fair
to be held at the MontaneSca next SATURDAY. night
for the ladies' auxiliary of the proposed hosDitaI
Interest Is being manifested by residents and
visitors alike. Miss Hooker, who will have charge
Of the hower table. said: We expect to realize
Handsomely On our undertaking.
Captain Hughes, of New-York the expart re-
voyer rnafksman again made four bulls ewes ont
of five shots forty PAGES
Mr.. ana Mrs. Sterling. of Brooklyn, had party
OF friends at their cottage last evening who en-
toyed ping pong, cards and q luncheon Mr. and
Mrs: strong and Miss Strong of BROOKLYN Miss
Hathaway and Mrs Bruning. OF Tottenville N Y:
Mr.. ana Mrs. Sturgis, of Scranton and Mrs and
Miss Barnes. of Philadelphia, were among the
guests. g. = -
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
HIGH WATER AT GREENWOOD.
FISH ARE SHY. BUT THEY MAY BE wOOED
THROUGH AGENCY OF PORK RIND.


THROUGH AGENCY OF PORK RIND.
Greenwood Lake, y. J. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-Among
the people here the chief topic of discussion the
drowning of 9fessrs. Ceaver and Wood, the two
men that met their fate Sunday while in bathing
1t said to-day that the body of Cleaver had
been recovered
noticeable feature OF the lake at this time is
the unusually high water. II is a long time since
it has reached its present limit Rocks are covered
that for years have been familiar landmarks The
brooks swollen and dash angriy toward the
lake. 1t is from these brooks that sportsmen
obtain much of the bait used in fishing and now
they are about shut out entirely.
=, This morning everybody to be On the
faIer 1t is very and the breeze is stirring the
surface Of the water. Small boats Of all kinds are
out. but rowing savors more of work than
pleasure.
a jolly party Of people started out early
hour for the lower end of the lake. and after
driving through the romantic section below the
Woodlands, called Valley Farm and enjoyed
several cool draughts of buttermilk that Uncle
George" Wiggans procured from his dairy. This
fine drive conceived by Andrew Apaugh,
OF Brooklyn. who is q nephew Of Uncle George
Wiggans. Those who accompanied him Mr
Mrs. Carruthers. Miss Baker and Mrs Walton,
Of New-York.
game Of ping pong in the open is to be played
to-day at Camp Cosmos, and several have been
invited to attend.
Mr.. Campbell, Of Hoboken caught two fine
pIc kerel last evening below Roosevelt Island in
The stumps. He used pork rind and remarked,
lake failed furnish bait. the meat trust would
continue TO oblige-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
4 CIRCUS AT LONG BRANCH.
svoMFH TAKE MEMS PRIZES AT EUcHRE-aAR-
DEN PARTY At THE HOLLYWOOD.

sz-oMF-H TAKE MEMS PRIZES AT EUCHRE-GAR-
DEN PARTY At THE HOLLYWOOD.
Long Branch y. J.. Aug. u (speciaD.-Things
were quiet at Long Branch to-day Aside from the
cireus which struck town about daylight and re
,nsine5 for nearly twenty-four hours. nothing ou'
OF the ordinary happened.
ARRANGEMENTS are being perfected for an enter
taipuent il aid OF the ElbeTon Library, at the
West End Casino next Thursday evening The
boys OF ATleuhurst. who recently cleared SLOW
which has been turned over 10 the band fund' VIII
he the entertainers. The president of the Eloeron
library is Mrs. Hamilton r. Kesn. OF Eiberon.
There was another garden party at Hollywood
Hotel tonight. The outdoor affair was well at
tended rnerrinent being kept up till nearly mid
night.
At all of the hotels there something 10 amuse'
card parties or ping pong tournaments being the
features. -. - .---.
at The United States Hotel last evening Several
neat prizes offered, and many women took
part in the evenings entertainment he men
proved such poor players that most OF the prizes
went the women
First womea's prize. silver, jewel studded shoe
horn was won by Mrs. Wurts; second, a cut glass
cologne bottle, by Miss McAllister.
First mems prize, Il silver top traNelLnS flask,
was won by Miss Campbell; second, by Miss KAY
though and third. by Henry Allen
Among the most popular guests at the United
states Hotel Is Bernick Schloss, of Pawtucket, r.
i Mr Schloss is a student at Brown University
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

y. j: Mr.. Trigg, Mr. BardwelI. Mr. O'Neill, New
ark N J.: Mr. Freeman. Jersey City. all soJoulH-
ers at this resort. 1t doesn't take much 10
generate hilarity among summer vacationists LaS'
evening several young men and women went Oh,
from Nolan's Point for and when they
reached the middle of the lake the boat began 20 70
leak badly Each person took turns with spolIsG
relieving the craft Of water There was more "otH 4
than fun on this trip. but the participants SttI9
they had a delightful row. They now referred
to as the sponge party" Msssrs amer It+nn al
Gross of Nevy-Yorl. and the Misses HarrlhsI Iol
of BROOKLYN members ,o.+
The moon is about half fun at this time anu at 1
evening rarties at all points were popular ~
sounds of the mandolin and singing We're neaiu. 3
ieening time to the FLASHING OF oars Inc qaG
7 heCs rs, one Of the hottest of the season. but
80 80 rigb+ there was relief much So IN fact
Thar a light overcoat was a blessing
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
THE MAN WITH A PITCHFORK.
HE GATHERS sEAWEED WHICH THE
SEA CASTS Up FOR HIM

Patcho=ue Long Island. Aug = tSpeclaL}--No"
IS the time that may see on the shores o. 1ns
bay and Great South Beach the Industrious sea
weed gatherer II he belongs 70 the mainland
and conducts his business along the bay. re has
with him his horse and cart; he drives his patient
beast knee deep into the Wate-. and pitches the
weed from the shore 10 the wagon. I1en- Wneh
A load IS made, thee comes great sIE2ll-nS on
the part OF the horse. great crea<lns on Ins
part OF the wagon. and a great amount OF urging
and beating df he be OF an ignorant rat1re such
as believes the most effcacious way % get horse
to the top of a nil with heavy load l. - "A-p
him urn1ercifuIly) the part Of the man Il ne
business is being plea the beach, the "oIA
must be all done by the man himself ne gamer
ing the weed into heaps and then Transporting Il
the best he may to his soo2-
Seaweed has been washed up OF l1te IN large
quantities, for this IS the time of year WnsA II
seems to be most abundant Il accIu-l+aJes II
thick ridges along the water line, and If allowed 70
remain any length Of time becomes rotten and
offensive. So il is that property owners. "no can
make TO use OF II themselves. GlFe JLs stun -"zS
Tho " aTa rIad to get il Tor there are Few better
things for ferJiIzing the fields The Wsed Is - cot
pigpens heaped into stacks 70 a-2" u ~ ~
sufficiently TO spread The process OF c-S-L-es-@
cheap and abundant IEat tAl$ IS Sci4-v-S :- SoH
sidered loss With variety OF 500 sac ne .=ss
lshed product is ct no little value to farmers anu
II is said that layer Of this over seed potatoes
will guarantee an excellent crop with TO -1Itnsr
care There Is 10 GouCt about It's qualities IS a.
enrIcher OF this peculiar island so4L 5L- IJr a.
its usefulness in this line, there Is another lse
for some OF II that touches hataaAlls e. -1s LSsn
That part of the seaweeG crop W---Ha mas oest-
thrown highest on the beach ana lies o-L o. reA-I
or all but the storm waves cI-es ~ W -. =..iss
washed by the rains loses It's sallil-5ss, lIlsS
again. and becomes crisp and sprins@- me sasA
erer collects TINS separaJeiy presses .C H-s - 5-s
machine for that purpose into calss sLcn a $50 -
made OF hay. and ships II 10 NeT-ElrA L9-lJ4st7L
ers, who il for mattresses LnuS IL Is L!@-
much OF mems comfort and rest Gepe-1 OF nc
labors Of these Seaw6ed Sdth-rerS. w1O Wa
close OF Nature and await her gifts without eHo''
impatience. -.
land. black line against the White ot tLe SANsS-
pitchfork in hand and pipe II mouth Llle -ols5
gathere- heaps up his weed. and saws Lof man
use and comfort the very waste OF JG9 sea l.
is certainly not high class OF labor be n1S s-NSi
himself 70. nor one conducive 70 aUoi-ious pN4-
poses But the humble work. the rl-saty sll5LSs
of the the solitude. the expectation sLese
elements go 10 make. man picturesque ana -
ceptionaL In the majority Of cases he IS q So-I
of human weed himself. and nnOS a CcEge.Ia4'
sympathetic business in that he pursIas
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
TO SING AT FESTIVAL
GIRLS TO WEAR JAPANESE COSTUMES AND
BOYS ROUGH RIDER SUITS

BOYS ROUGH RIDER oCAlS-
Ocean Grove, n J.. Aug. L (speciaD-Tne sec
ond days session Of the Ocean Grove summer
School Of Theology brought large crowds 20 the
James Memorial Tabernacle Bishop FitzGeraId
presided at both sessions Two lectures were de-
livered to-day. the first by the Rev. Dr. r w
Rogers Of Drew Theological Seminary. Madison
y J. who told OF The Decline and FAN or Baby
lon" Dr. Rogers gave ar eloquent description or
that great city. contrasting IL with Nineyeh ana
other wonderful centres of population. wealth ana
power He followed this afternoon by the
Rev Dr. William H IngersolI. OF Brooklyn. who
lectured on The Divine Dynasty Of David This
evening. in the auditorium. Professor }. L. Nood-
land. Of Philadelphia, lecturcd Liquid Air
Thursday viii be devoted TO the children. on the
evening Of that day the childrens musical festival
VIII be given in the auditorium. under the direc-
ton Of Professor Tall Esen Morgan. The chorus
viii be cos posed OF a thousand voices. and the
children viii sing The Fisherman The In
fammatus." oh. Hush Thee. My Babe Let the
Hills and Wales Resound." The Lost Chord" and
a number OF patriotic airs The girls OF the
chorus will be dressed Ia japanese costumes and
the boys viii be in Rough Rider suits in honor OF
the affair the resort VIII be decorated, and on
Thursday morning thousands Of children Will pa
rade through the streets.
The Rev. Z. Humphries, Of NewBedford. Mass,
is staying at the St. Elmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Edwards. Of Brooklyn. and
H c. sayler and Miss Elsie Mae Brown. OF Rogers
ford. domiciled at the Queen
J. H Anderson and Myra Z. Griggs. Of New
York and Edna L. Stanley and Floyd Mcnamara.
OF Brooklyn, have comfortable quarters at the Ard
Mss A Hahn, Of Brooklyn; Mrs. G. II, Thurber,
East Orange; Mrs J. Z. Bird, jr., of Newark,
and Bertha G. Hurlburt and Mary Z. Hurlburt
of Morrstown, registered this week at the Lila
gard.
Mabel B. Parker. of New-York, and Mr and Mrs
A b. Whittock, OF Croton Falls n Y, are staying
the LanEdOn.
r. A. shannon Mrs. E. A; Love. Mrs c. \.
Shannon, X. NJ. Shannon and n l. Shannon, OF
Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs G. w. MacFarlane. Mr..
and Mrs ". p. Downing and Mrs. r. L. Weidman
of Albany. and Edward Haufer, George f. Hauher
Elmer Hauher and L. II Wickware, Of Newark
are enjoying a vacation at the Highland House.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craig. of New York: A. NJ
Wilcox Of Brooklyn. and Mr.. and Mrs T: w. Mof-
fett. Harold Moffett. Mrs (. q MOffett John ALI
and Miss Minnie Allison. of Bloomfield, y. J,
registered yesterday at the Ocean House