davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-11

There are many ways to economic,
but none is 80 simple, entertaining
and satisfactory a. the use OF
DIAMOND DYES
IN making pretty ane practical
objects for the home.
Direction book md 45 dyed samples
free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington
Vt. a "a.
~ =, ., $50 s,ts4. er-s .,s 80 IA
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-11

At a public dinner a careless waiter
stumbled when bringing in boiled
tongue. The tongue slipped over the
edge of the dish upon the tablecloth.
Never mind" said the chairman
cheerfully. Its only lapsus lingu@'
(slip of the tOngNe). I.
The joke was received with burst
Of laughter. A gentleman present
who had no knowledge Of Latin. yet
saw what boisterous merriment 1t
caused, secretly determined that he
would repeat the whole performance
at his next little dinner party at home
and give his guests great laugh at his
wit. ~.
The occasion arrived. There. was to
be leg of mutton, and the host had
instructed the waiter to let it fall when
coming in. The waiter did 50, to the
great dismay Of the guests.
"Oh. never mind cried the host
cheerfully, otis only lapsus lingun."
To his great disgust and astonish-
ment. however, nobody seemed to see
1t, and now he is suspicious that some
thing must have gone wrong some,
where.-Pearson's. ..--.
= = ',.st.,
-.-. Al irishn,aa's view.
"Are you looking for tr0uble?" de
manded the angry man. .....
"No," replied the Irishman, ''only fol
pleasure"
You seem to want fight?"
THAT'S what said" returned the
Irisllman.-ChicaROP Post.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-11
WANT F.!

To sell out an established
Millinery Business of 20 years
standing. Good store and
location, moderate rent, and a
fine class Of customers. Write
for particulars 20
MRS N. SULLIVAN,
'''' = w. st Adams, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-11

More W0ek For Them.
"Well.' said the hollow eyed man.
II am glad the soldiers will leave the
coal mining regions"
"Why" asked the other.
because they will be needed to save
human life at the football games.
Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
THE NORTH JERSEY COAST.
PLANS FOR THE MONMOUTH COUNTY
HORSE SHOW.

Long Branch " J.. July II (SpeciaD.-Another
delightful day at the seashore. Although 1t rained
during the morning hours. toward noon IL cleared
away and once more the shone forth in all its
beauty and splendor. Driving was popular this
afternoon There were many visitors TO the horse
show grounds at Hollywood. where the ninth an
nual exhibition of the Monmouth County Horse
Show is to be given next week
Those who Eiu have charge of the ring during
the four exhibitions were appointed to-day as
follows Opening afternoon July a. Edward f.
Murphy; Friday July 25, Walter f. Hiidreth; Sat
urday afternoon. July 26. Colonel Thomas J. oDon-
ohue; Saturday night Jacob Rothschild. The
judges appointed to-day as follows:
Roadsters-Joseph Agostina, David Bonner and
John H. Schultz.
Harness horses-George B. Hulme. Clarence
ouinton and E B. Loew.
Hunters and 3umpers-H i. Herbert, Clarence
Qrinton and Seward Carey
The garden party at the Hollywood Hotel to-
morrow night will be feature of the week at that
resort, All Of the nearby cOttagerS have peen III
Sfted' and the attendance promises 70 be large.
The attractions this afternoon al Monmouth
Beach was the first concert given by the Mon
mouth Beach Country Club 10 lts many patTTgns T9
There was large audience present TO gieet herr
Schnidtf's orchestra, which gave pleasing pro-
Tennis proves popular at the Brighton. and many
the tennis at the front OF the hotel Among
the latest enjoy life at this hosiery are Angus
tus Maier. Jennie McCahill, J. a Gozzlno ana I;
Scranton; Mary Wholen: of Towanda; John Cos
tello, of McKeesport, and W v Judson, u. >. A
The Grand View Hotel continues to prove popu-
Franklin of Providence, R. L. and MT; ana Mrs
Evans and Miss Evans. of Fall River. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
TO BUY INSURANCE COMPANY
THE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, OF
NEWARK, MAKES OFFER FOR STOCK
OF MERCHANTS CONCERN.

The Fidelity Trust Company, of Newark. has
offered to purchase all the stock of the Mer-
chants Insurance Company. of that city. 1t is
said that the price offered is 135. which is con-
sidered extremely liberal by those in position
to know. 1t is believed to be almost certain that
the deal will go through, the finance COM
mittee of the Merchants has advised the stock
holders to accept and acceptances are pouring
in from them.
President McCarter of the Fidelity said yester-
day that his company was acting agent, and
would receive good commission if the sale were
effected. He refused to say for whom he was
acting. President Stout of the Merchants said
that, owing to heavy losses recently the July
dividend had to be passed, and it became ques-
ton of whether to sell out or reinsure. To do
the latter would take five years, and he con-
sidered the tender of purchase a good one
He said that he not sure. but had been
given to understand that NeW-York insurance
interests were back of the Offer and he had
received assurances that those seeking to buy
were amply able TO carry the deal through and
many more such without distressing themselves
for cash.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
ATLANTIC CITY HORSE SHOW.
NEW-YORK EXHIBITORS AGAIN WIN A
MAJORITY OF PRIZES.

Atlantic City, y. J.. July II (speciaD.-The judg-
ing at the Atlantic City horse show this afternoon
again resulted in New-York exhibitors winning a
majority of the prizes. The classes were fol-
lows:
carrying is5 to 100 pounds to hounds confoFatOn
@ p RI p's $685. P1e c
second. Hats on b. g., i53 years shadeiand Farm
Goshen n Y; third. High Life eh. g. lSs' years.
Class 1OHarness horses: over 10 hands inches con-
style going ing % b0 per- cent 0 rst prize s5 second So
coppsl Tenay T Second oheo 6iE as g. i5s
Reesrnea % stsss third % Ta S,a S ~, T
g.. i5,Sf Decernea stables NeW7ork
shown e harness prize So second; SIS third $40
Lady Maths B. m 15 yeaTs c. W Mathis third
Belle B WE s m M s% FaP5 Rls fourth
Class 46mAmsteur: pairs harness horses; to be shown
ie cent VIII be in the horses favor hTst prize
S Brilliant Hia
e @ ysa e Mrs s. John @ eS sa5s avas
end Long Ts Island thEd Tie Widow I5c}
Ethel DeceEnea @ "a, New.York fourth Lord Herr
cloief Sarberth berth PENN PENN D. H. 10 years. Mrs John
INCHES hFsf prize si9o; & seGona sadde First wau6u1
Mfw4GTh Ms x1la thra Baron Rassendy eh
INC sS IS hands Is hands and
To9ns F9aSsPha second bFss blk
third Coat OF Arms. b. g., BILL years w D. Grand
Hew,Yor fourth The Black Pearl blk g. 1872 Decernea
Class S4-Eunters; green hunters Qight weight up TO
se6ogd @ S0gF F !Go to s prize sO
land Farm. Bryn Mawr Penn: second, Sam blk e. I5S
years, Alexander Brown. Torresdale. Penn. third.
Nancy = eh M, l52 years. Alexander Brown.
Class Pairs harness horses; hands inch and
not exceeding l6 hands first prize s75 second s third
so; FIRST LorG Golden, ch g. l43 and Lord Brilliant
ch. 14.31z, DR.. John L. Wentz New-Yorik; second
Brandon eh. 14S1s years. Belmar CHI e. ii az
years Mrs John Gerken Grayesend Long Island; third
s'y John B. 1saIs Sa9Dat SaG dy peBD g M 5
Class lS-Combination harness saddle horses first
judged under harness to appropriate vehicle Judged
under sadde first prize, S15 second First Waubn
blk 15.11s, 8 years John Gerken Gravesend Long
Island second wild Irish Rose ch. m, I43% @ years
Mrs w Ea HOFFMAN, New-York; third Ny Lady Dainty
ch 143, years. Mrs. John Ger1en. Gravesend Long
Wright. agent, Atlantic City.
Class l7Four-inhands park eams): to be shown be-
fore coach drag break only to count; first
prize. $50; second SG5: First Wilmot and Eobs and
Professor and Dungannon coach Coppel Tenaiy
N J.; second break from Decernea Stables New-York:
third coach olden Times Mrs. John GerIen Gravesend
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
LIVELY DAYS AT SEABRIGHT.
MANY NEw-YoRK PEOPLE AMONG AR
RIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

seabright y. J., July IL (SpeciaD.-Seabright is
as lively as ever. All the hotels are well filled,
while social events together with outdoor attrac-
tsons such as golf. tennis and polo, keeps every
body on the 90. The Beach Club continues to have
plenty OF excitement It is here that all the Gotta
gers al Seabright and the Rumson Road bathe daily
when the water is fine
Special teas will be a feature OF the week. The
first will be given on Friday afternoon.
Newcomers at the Hotel Pannali are Edward s.
Hosner and c. A. Davis. Of New-York; Mr. and
Mrs. H. c. Graef, TarTytown; Stafford Waters.
Charles Philips, Arthur J. Mcclure, and Mr.. and
Mrs william c. Stewart, New-York; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Lone, Morristown, n. ].
At the Peninsula the concerts by the orchestra
continue 10 prove one of the most popular attrac-
tons The music is the best the hotel has enjoyed
IN years. Tomorrow night q euchre will be given
lar with the guests. Tennis continues to have
many followers, who founc daily on the courts.
Among the most enthusiastic players is H. J. Hildt,
who last year won the championship OF Seabright
Mrs. ]. B. Miller. Miss Viola Miller, R. H Jones'
DR.. II. D. Nichol, Paul Schultz, Of New-York;
Mrs. z. Tracy, Of Planfield; Miss Ferdon, of Buff
falo.
ments sti under way. The finals in each are
booked for next week Among the popular guests
at the hotel this week is Peter Bennecher, Yale's
star lacrosse player. Mrs. Anna w Keenahan, Of
rivals are W. II. Baldwin. Mrs. f. NJ. c. Davis. Miss
Helen Hills, Dorothy Hills Z. NJ, c. Davis, E
Reekham. E Rosenfelt. Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Brigg,
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Webster and Peter Bennecher
OF New-York; Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Mullins, the
Misses Amy and Dorothy Mullins Master James
Mullins, of Wooster, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
NO SEARCH WARRANTS FoR ro1E p,,1o
UNCLE Ed HOOKER CLOSELY CROPS HIS
LINKS AT PoCoNo.

mount Pocono, Penn, July II (SpeciaD-At.irad +,
s. ps oEercoats and caps Harry Watson and his
aielos III u b. Hardy, H E.. Taylor c. Collins ard
o sniith arrived here early this morning in an
oAloohe. ~ II was cool and breezy and the women
mho watched their coming criticised the ovarcoats
go+ th u Iuiy fashion, while they themselves. for
mat tney were wearing wraps
zida iatta.ilS game of tennis was played ar Maaa.
aDJ vsleruay the contestants being Miss -Tbo,,n
Srni.b MI; Mahnken Miss Livingston and iuts NJ
the champions OF the housa "iehl anu are now
Pocono W0aer W had out his cutting machine ON tha
hoIe nlountaln House golf links and fhs rine
whsn 0VhhasS tha was gone over In good shane Norg
not be necessary to find IL S1S" warrant VIII
ponnne pe y oiood In the eyes OF the voune me, a+
riobt rO rOr ~ Is up to them" to give Stroudshurs
On Mr. HsSpaIi HoeL PIay viii be called at $50 % m
from aii ~ Ine Pocono nine has been picked out
a. m al Ihe houses and there is some GOOD GS
Wavo- 80 SSSIe EG Hooker has a wager with tba
-"aSoI OF Stroudsburg that his boys will win ~ tue
"a rhoSodendron party chaperoned bv Mrs n
tsrtIav 40 SSe,sey Slty went down to Paradise yes
tsfII go ana returned with hands fun OF the bsa1
MIS- i1TerS. e1 IN tne evening they enjoyed dance
sented New-York ~ "aieiE repre-
Mr.. Peckham of Brooklyn. caught three trout
out or Upper Sullivan Run pond last evening whfIe
casting with red and white millers.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

morning that many wore overcoats. Others
who did not believe in jesting with summer but
toned close their serge coats
The shore looks very pretty at this time. Sew
eral more camps have been pitched among the trees
There are four just north of the upper icehouse
and two more near Echo Rock and Red Cedar
Point. Last year camping parties were forbidden
to come here on account OF the boisterous manner
in which they conducted themselves, but this year
there more of them than ever They are or
DERBY and consequently welcome.
Captain Ryerson had some good bass to tell
when going up the Anita last evening He saw
nineteen good ones that Gid" Storms guide
caught Tuesday evening while trolling down the
east shore. His bait pork rind. One trouble
with fishing at this time is the scarcity of bait
small perch and sunfsh not plentiful
At Waterstone cottage last night Professor Wal
ter A. Dolane of Brooklyn who leads the music
played several of his own dance compositions, and
the young ladies enjoyed good dance. The Rev.
Mr.. Lacy, Miss Robinson and Miss Spinning played
ping pong and another quiet party played domi-
nos This fun is In the pavilion.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
DIR. NUDGE LEAVES PRINCETON
A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF SO. AND
KNOWN AS THE FATHER OF PRINCE
TONS BASEBALL"

Princeton July II (SpeciaD.-The Rev DIR. Lewis
W. Nudge of the class of g. who organized
Princeton's first baseball team. and who was it's
captain for three years and its pitcher for five
years. left Princeton with his family to-day for
Downingtown, Penn. where he will be pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Nudge. during his col
lege course was an enthusiastic athlete. being in
terested In every phase of athletic life that ap-
pealed TO college men In those days. He is known
as the Father of Princeton's Baseball" and is
considered Princeton's best authority on the his
tory of her athletics being frequently on
such subjects by the Undergraduate managers and
graduate advisers.
He was formerly pastor of the Second Presby-
terian Church of this place. and for many years
has been prominent in the work OF the Theological
Seminary and In the pres6ytery of New-Bruns-
wick. he was also chairman of the vacancy and
supply committee from this presbytery, resigning
after being elected pastor OF the Downingtow1
church. Last night and this morning MANY OF his
Princeton friends called and gave him and his fam
lily their hest wishes In his new field OF labor The
Rev. William Nudge. pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church Of Phoenixvie. Penn, and the Rev Lewis
Nudge pastor-elect OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church OF Trenton. are his sons.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
THE LEG THAT LISTENS.
From knowledge.


The common lobster furnishes one of the best
possible illustrations of curious principle that
hnds expression in the organization of animals
whose body like its own, is composed OF a success
sion OF segments with jointed appendages.
The principle in question is that the paired ap
pendages Of the different segments, though all
strgcted upon the same plan may become so modi-
Ned in form as TO be adapted TO the discharge OF
the most diverse functions.
One of the strangest and most unexpected OF the
uses to which could imagine a leg being put
is that of organ of hearing.
Yet such seems to be at least OF the functions
of the foreegs in the cricket and some other allied
insects.
On the outer side of the tiba a small oval space
may be in which the strong arInature which
covers the rest OF the body is reduced to a thin
and membraneous condition, making thus sort of
window drumhead.
Communicating with this. inside the leg. are the
ends of a nerve and it can hardly be doubted
therefore that the whole apparatus constitutes an
auditory organ, that IL these legs ampu-
tated the insect would become deaf.
When remembers that crickets
noisiest insects, their ncessant chirrup
a most shrl and penetrating sound. 1t cannot be
considered strange that distinct organs of hearing
should also be present. the sound producer implies
the sound percever the two functions are COM
plementary but still 1t is remarkable that the
foreeg should have been selected the most suit
able site for this important sense
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
ALL SERENE AT WATER GAP.
YOUNG SWIMMERS ENJOY STRENUOUS
STRUGGLES WITH DELAwAREs
CURRENT

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. July II (SpeciaD-
A f1ne game of golf played this morning on
the Caideno course, in which Miss Bryant of
Brooklyn proved TO be a successful player She won
oy three holes Miss Baker, of Trenton; Miss Prem
nee, OF Germantown. and Miss Keating of New
York, finished in the order named
A chl4dren's party to MarshaIIs Falls was en-
Joyed yesterday by Mrs. Halstead of New-Yor<
and Mrs Frayley of Philadelphia. They took six
teen boys and girls TO the romantic resort
Mr. Hayden, of New-York. invited three friends
TO his cottage last evening to play progressive
whist.
Four bass were caught yesterday afternoon above
tue susquehanna bridge by Mr.. KnowIton Of New
aorK, whose companion was Mr.. Van Zandt of
@ @6asnkn ai Penn, The fish of good size and
e M rst taken OF any account since the river
ieTSnsQ TS hisn water mark two weeks ago
The Broadhead baths on the Jersev Sho-s -..
.aDsrdIy patronized yesterday by both sexeS
Mong M1sS enose that were in the Delaware were
Misses t1nlay and Cramer Of New-YorLy ~ anu lhe
4 ouckooard ride to Buckwood PARK will ha
taken tomorrow by Mr.. and Mrs EdgeriT of ~ u
iorh VINO VIII nave number of friends as guests
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
MASKED MEN HOLD UP WOMAN
ANOTHER CAPTURES BURGLAR WHO
ENTERS HER HOUSE.

Burglars still revel in the borough Of Brook
lyn. Within forty-eight hours two more cases
of daylight burgIaries have been reported. In
one the culprit was caught in the act by the
pluck of woman. In the other two masked
men. armed with revolvers. looted a house. with
only woman in it, and escaped.
The first case happened at No. 3S5 State-st
yesterday morning. Mrs. C. Horan. who is
widow. living at that number. noticed man
standing on the sidewalk and watching her
house Later she went upstairs and in the
roar parlor saw a man kneeling over an open
drawer of the dresser. She called for help, and
the burglar made a rush for the door, but Mrs
Eoran was too quick for him. Slammlng the
door in his face she threw her weight against IT,
For ten minutes the plucky woman STUCK 10
her most and resisted successfully the burglar s
efforts 10 get out. Then, as she sank TO the
eoor exhausted. two firemen. who had been at
.-octed bv her shouts. rushed in ana secured
tt,e burglar He gave his name as Max Low
The second case fairly rivals the exploits OF
.,,o James brothers in the daring and open
-.a,,rar in which 1t was committed MIS-. Jo-
- Nrccreery of No. 1873 Twenty -ninth-st
- ieft alone for some hours on WEDNESDAY
s.arnoon While she was alone the Dell rang
- os che went out into the hall she declares
-. a,,o,,,ars were ronted at her, and the TWO
,aslred men who held them threatened 10 shoOt
her ~ She made any disturbance: She PtoinPCIy
tainted, and when she iesuiiie
the were gone. -,a, -o,o.+ Ia tho
THE noIice are TO make speclal report IN the
case IL is believed that the ronpers IN TINS IN IN
stance are the same as those VINO visl.eu Inc .ris
home Of Mrs. Thorman, at Fifty m ~, az an,
Ninth-ave.. and, after blnolhg anu saseiie He-'
the place.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
BANK TELLER FOUND GUILTY
BELLS COUNSEL INTIMATEs THAT OTHERS
MAY BE PROSECUTED.

Harry c. Bell formerly receiving teller Of the
Riverside Bank. found guilty Of the larceny Of
isl OS from that institution by jury yesterday
before Recorder Goff in the Court Of General Ses-
sions.
Edmund I. briggs in summing up for the defence
said that Bell had told the jury that he used the
f5l 0S TO cover up shortages in other accounts. 81
have no intention Of bringing up any scandal or
unpleasantness in this case" he said, but will
ray that perhaps other jury will be asked to
pass upon the guilt innocence of other defend
ants rising out OF this He does not know how
these shortages came about He could have named
many persons connected with the taking of the
money had he desired ward off criminal prosecu-
ton. Had he done i think you would have be-
heyed him. ] VIII agree with any mode Of rebuke
you the court may give him for his miserable
and foolish system, but say that not one cent
Df the $ 600 went into the possession of Harry
o. Bell
ToUng men who would not be tolerated in any other
bank He criticised the bank officials for permit
ting Bell 10 deposit his own money in the bank
after he received S,0p
Assistant District Attorney Clark finished his
appeal by saying:
~as Bell would have proved of the greatest
bank wreckers in history
Bell stood as cool and collected when the verdict
was announced he had since the trial began, and
est. None OF his relatives in court his uncle
Charles Il. Robbins. who has stood by him and be-
ieyed IN mis- innocence, having gone home sick
Wednesday after expressing himself in unfavorable
terms OF ilis nepheW Bell was taken back 10 the
Tombs after the Recorder had announced that he
would pronounce sentence to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
NAME GARDNER FOR SIXTH TERRI.
lid CONGRESS DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
INDoRsE ROOSEVELT

Cape May. July II (speciaD.-The first Re
publican convention in the new lid Congress
District was held here to-day The convention
was called to order by ex-senator William H.
Carney, of Cumberland. James E. Mitchell. OF
Bridgeton, was made temporary chairman with
Newton Morton, of Burlington. and Lewis T.
Stevens, OF Cape May. as temporary secretaries.
These officers We're afterward made permanent.
The following Congress Committee was appoint
ed; County Clerk Lewis p Scott. OF Atlantic;
Senator Carter, of Burlington: Assemblyman
Lewis NJ. Cresse, OF Cape May. and Edwin c.
Stokes, clerk in chancery, Of Cumberland.
After the adoption of the rules OF the old I'D
District for this district. Councilman William
Riddle, of Atlantic City, read the platform OF
the convention. indorsing the administrations Of
Mckinley and Roosevelt, especially commencing
President Roosevelt and denounCing trusts and
sympathizing with the miners. The course OF
Mr.. Gardner as member of the House OF Rep
resentatives was highly praised. The speech
naming Congressman Gardner for his sixth term
was made by County Clerk Scott OF Atlantic.
Ex-senator Stokes made the speech for
Cumberland, seCOnding the nomination. He
was cheered and greeted as the next Governor
OF New-Jersey The nomination was then made
by acGsamatOn.
Congressman Gardner spoke for half an hour
on the issues of the day, dwelling principally on
sound money and the protective tariff
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
OCEAN GROVE.
THRoNGs OF vACATIoNIsTs ATTEND THE
DAILY MEETINGS

Ocean Grove, N. j., July II (speciaD.-A congre-
whom were women participated In the meeting held
this morning in the Young Peoples Temple. The
principle address was made by the Rev. DR.. Will
lam H. Geistweit, of Chicago Bishop FitzGerald
had charge of the holiness meeting in the taber-
nace.
Final examinations were held to-day by the fac
ulty of the Summer Sunday School Assembly.
which will come TO end tomorrow morning.
when the faculty, students. visiting chautauquans
and officials of the Camp Meeting Association Will
engage in parade about the camp grounds and
through the parks Then will follow the distri-
button of diplomas and seals to those who have
successfully completed the curse of study.
Bishop FitzGerald, who is the dean of the Summer
School of Theology, announces that the Rev. Dr.
Francis L. Patton. president of Princeton Uni
versty; the Rev. DR.. Gross Alexander. OF Van
derbilt University. and the Rev. DR.. Rogers pro-
fessor of Hebrew in Drew Theological Seminary
school
Grove Festival Chorus and orchestra, under the
will be sibyl Samnis. soprano; Bessie BonsalI
contralto; TON" Beynm. tenor. and Milton Rus
Members of the national and New-Jersey State
Womens Suffrage Association will hold rally in
Rev Anna shaw of Philadelphia, will preside and
addresses will be delivered by Bishop FitzGerald
Carrie Chapman Gait, Kate NJ. Gorden and Mary
James NJ Meade Mrs Meade and Miss E R.
Meade. of Brooklyn. are making the Majestic their
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H, Bayles. Mrs S. G., Bayles
enjoying a vacation in the Grove ~
Mrs F. T, Dickerson, of Dunellen N j.. brought
Mrs Thomas Collins and Miss NJ z. Pattison. of
Troy are registered at the Seaside Hotel,
Miss NJ. 7. Adams, of Newark, is domiciled for
the summer at the MulfOrd.