davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

ties to % hilarious close We Of the
worlmddy world compromise by help
ing the younc people to one moro gay
evening before they 20 back to their
studies Tho programme for II Twelfth
Might party begins with the supper.
which is served carly in the evening,
and is hearty enough to take the place
Of tho usual meal at home. II place
boz rs "old English as possible. rho
Table. preferably of boards stretched
across trostlos may he set IN the din
ng room. Kitchen, or, best of all. in tho
collar, down by the furnace fire, whore
uAGtcrs may be rested. Greens should
COVER the table and, and if possible, the
floor. AT either end of the table should
be the 1lagons if not of NUT browne
ale" at least of sweet cider or strictly
Temperance fruit punch. It oysters are
on the menu, they como first, served
on tin or wooden plates, just they
come from the fire. If not bowls of
barley broth are appctizing and true TO
tradition. Bcsides this the iuenu may
include small individual mutton pies,
plenty Of cold beef and mustard. rye
bread pumpernckle or oatcn loaves
Stiton cheese to cat with the pipkins.
and last, but by no means least the
Twelfth Night Cake.
TWELFTH NIGHT CAKE
While any good pound-cake recipe, used
plain or plontifully stuffed with raisns
and carawaY seeds. and deliberately frost
ed, will answer the purpose, the genuine
follows:
| Beat to a cream three-fourths of a
pound of butter, with a pound of sugar;
add two tahlespoonfuls of brandy ana
a half toaspoonfu of soda. Stir in tho
| yolks of five eggs, thoroughly beaten the
! grated riud of ono lemon, n pound of
-four. sifted, with a teaspoonful Of cream
of tartar, and the whites Of ten eggs.
beaten to Il stiff froth. Beat the bat
ter thoroughly before adding the white.
| of the eggs. which should be simply
| folded in. Have ready large round
cake pan, lined with huttcred paper
land as the batter is poured in add a
pea, q bean and . Glove, designating
their places by running a straw CT sir
OF stiff white paper in next them. mark
! ing the paper so that YOU can tell which
is which. Bake slowly FOR at least ar
hour in a moderate oven, covering tbs
top with a paper. should it brown toe
rapidly at first.
| when the cake is baked. cool in The
pan. then ice with plain white irciug
Iluado of the white of one egg. u table
spoonful of water or lemon juice, Hno
powder suearcd, TO spread. When tin.
is slightly dried it is time for tho ornd
mental icing, for the Twelfth Nigh
Cake is nothing if not gorgeously orna
mental. Pvt the whites Of Two egg.
in a bowel, and measure out two cup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
MUTTON PIES OR PATTlES

togothor an equal weight of lean NUT
ton and tat bacon, season with salt, pep
per and spice. make into round balls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
POPULAR COPYRIGHTS


with craat which has a little slit loft in
the centre iaKo IN y quick oven, and
when done pour into each patty, through
a funnel, enough well-scasoned gravy to
Woistcn thoroughly.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

Rutland, Dec. 2G--Dr t. G. Lewis and
Mrs. Hannah a. Everett, both of this
city were quietly married at the former $
home on Cottage street, TINS evening by
the Rev. Gibbs Brdislin Only ii few
intimate friends aud relatives We're pres
"nt, Or, Lewis for many years conduct
ed the drug store now run by c. W.
Ward, For the last two years Mrs Ever
EFT had been employed Or. Lewis as
housekeeper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

Richard strauss HIS received $9lo0 FOR
tho rights Of his new symphony, Sin
tonia Domostica," the highest sum ever
paid in Germany for a musical compost
tion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

Itching homorrhoids Wcio tho
plaGue OF my life. Was almost wild.
poan's Ointment cured mo quickly and
permanently. after doctors 0Id failed"
c. f. CornWen Valley street Saueer-
tics. y, Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

The good old year is with the past;
oh be the new as kind!
Bryant.
Finish every day and be done with it.
You have done what you could; some
blundcrs and absurdties no doubt crebt
in; forsct them as soon as you can. To-
morrow is a new day; You shah begin it
we'll ana screncly and with your Old
son.
MENU, SUNDAY, JAN. l.
BREAKFAST.
Crane Fruit. Cereal
Country Sausage Buckwheat Cakes.
German Coffee Cake
DINNER.
Anchoyios. Cereal
Baked ualibut Lobster Sauce.
Potato Balls
Ton Sirlon Roast. Yorkshire Pudding.
Drowned Potatoes
Caulnowcr. Sauco llollandaise.
Tomato jelly Salad
Vanilla lee. Brandy Peach Olic-kooks
Nuts. COMO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.


Middle bury. Doc. .1.--rho work of
tho December term of Addison county
court WAS resumed here this morning
after an m1crmission of nearly two
weeks, Judge start presiding. y good
days work was accomplished, all be-
ing devoted to criminal matters
Julius Jennings a married man of
Bristol, was arraigucd in court to plead
to- an indictment found at this term
charging him with adultery with one
.>ollic r DownoY Of Bristol, alh UNI
married woman. The respondent plead
ed not guilty. Nellie powncy, the re-
spondont was next arraigncd to plcao
to n similar Indictment and she toe
pleaded not guilty.
Wyman Odcll of Middlcbury who
a short time ago pleaded not guilty to
an information charging him with the
stealing OF a large quantity of furs and
a couple of rifles from solomon Wood
ward of orwell ON the Goth of last
month, came into court, rctractcd his
former plea and pleaded guilty. Sen
t"ucc was deferred.
The case of State versus Eli Odcll. ;
brother to Wyman, who was also indicted
for stealing the fure of solomon Wood.
ward, wJs next called up and the To
spondeLt who had formerly entered ;
plea Of not guilty, maintained his stauc
and stood his trial This case took III
the res, of the day. states Attorney Rus
sell prosecuted amt ". II. Davis of Mid
dlohur, appeared Tor ttr prisoner on,
feature of the evidence was the appear
mco Of Wyman O3cll as witness
against his brother, Wvman being >
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
TWELFTH NIGHT FESTIVITIES.

with the celebration of Twelfth Night
or Little Christmas on January g. the
holidays proper come to an end. Then
st Distans' Day, on January :.
Partly work and partly play"
land next morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

\ lazy liver makes q lazy man, Eur
Hook Blood BitterS is the natural, ncVel
Falling remedy for a lazy liver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
CONSULAR SERVICE
A Good Representation of Native
Vermonters Holding These
Positions.
SOME GET GOOD SALARIES
Tho state Has Only One Representa-
tive, John Bnrcrtt, in the Diplomas
tic ScrVicc-C;ovcrnmcnt Money
Received from and Expended
in the state OF Vermont,
SOME GET GOOD SALARIES

-----------
Washington, D. c.. Dec. oi-For so
small a state with so small y nonuIotinn
Vermont has . Good roster or ,,ti,,, ,o,,,
in the consular service rho recent word
that President Ron.ovolt is ooi,,,, n,o,.
tho ,ocords of oil ,,,r .o,-,,, e,,, .;t,
a virw to nronolino tboso y,hn ,ro ,rri.
ciont ana dronnin. tbo.o u,hn o,., na,
win ,cro,dingir ;ntoro.t , ao,d ,'',,,
,f these Vermont cone,,,. ond cons,,l,,.I
,,crts .o,,,nro1 ,,o,,,, 81, ',. ,i'a
,,,orld
,,'hn sto.o hoe ,,o ,o,,,.o,,,,,,.,,i,., =, u,o
1inIon,atic sor,.ioa a,aa,,t Iot,,, pa,rat,
,,,jntStn, 70 r,,,,o,,,., t,,,t T., 49, t,,..
nf vc,,,ont ,vbn ,,,.s ,,,,,,,i,tol ,,,,,,, ,,,
,an 1ti, ',,,,I ,'i,l"n''.N io,' ~.
,,,n,,.or p.nra,t ~. ~ ''o,,
.fonno ~" N'"'"' - '"''''' "
.rb o..z. 1y,....,,... 49,, It,. ...,.. IT..
:, Iohn r, Caia,,n,, ~ CIV, Iaso r. n.
picn n.,, ,r'n,.o ,,' H,,m nu, e,,,
1,n,,..,, ,,', &C., .,ai..'',
49, H.. ,ao- - ,
in -, 60 o,o - ,''' '0 snon .',','.
.'~ ''''" W '-' Wv, '''" '''o"' -. ',""'
,.,1,.i, w.. ,'..', 80 az
,',' ,, ,'' " "iiV
NV 49, '',''V..' ""o We "tl''''-'Iu =! CIV
900, IH ,,i ,'l,.,. -, ., -o, MIX
t .-nn s''''' ,,,
Franklin -. Halo. the consul at COat-
cook. quebec. since october 80. 1902 is
| not only q native Ncrmonter hut was
/ .lpontcd from th1t State. lie receives
- salary of Il,5op and about 500 more in
( foes rho gnvor,,ncnt orcnt AT stons-
/ toad. Quebec. Benjamin f. ButtCrfiold.
/ is n native Ncrm0ntcr. appointed from
! Vermont October H. but he receives only
/ fees aud few ut that, some years les
Ercic tn, agent at
| I
49,, - Ct i.'' VI '"''',0
I'". re receives "hpr"H ina'"lH 9N" an
i"''E. All tl'Nc agents Oh inc EoN''H-
hohi' us RUE aUi h'hN Nco-C"nr"lS
| .F' IN business Tor themselves ana 'h'Ir
''llh'tll'h WIN thl~ government !" often
! 81 = MINOR CHARACTER
NarNhai II TWltch'l, consul at '\lnSG-
/ '"h. 'M'ATl'' II salary OF H''"p aNi
/ about 50" Nor" in fees, Is IT Vermont
1 man by h'rth, hut his appointments made
! April !. 1873. is a'crciitod To Louisiana
! C"ns'll-G'n"ial J"hl q. '"st"r dPiun'-
"d at Ottawa, ont, Jun" Is EU;, from
has a good place 1t pays q salary Of
liam W Henry a Vermont man apuoint ed
! ,..., ,-,..,. r,,1,. - 100 ,,,,, .,,. :,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

General dehility-failure OF the strength
10 DO ana the power to endure is
cured by the great tonic-Iiood's Sarsapa-
rllia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

The good old year is with the past
m, ho tbo neW as kind,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-04
METUCHEN TO
PLA|NF|ELD.
Public Service Has Not Yet Civ
en- up the Idea Of That
Trolley Line.
GET MAPS TOGETHER

Before letting the project for a troll
ley line from Plainfield to Metuchen
go by default, the Public Service Cor
poration has evidently taken new
interest in the matter to the extent of
looking up the prospects for business
for such line. 1t has been rumored
that the project had been given up.
because the Public Service Corpora
tion could see no money in such a
line bnt recently the P. s. s. sent to
Harry Q. ivan Embrugh, who made
the survey, for several copied of the
map of he proposed route, and this
leads to the belief that the project has
not been given up.
At the first announ cement of the
project, the urging came from the
people living along the route, who
had asked for iJ. The trolley com
pany expressed little desire to build
the line, but was willing to look the
matter up. The property owners grew
dphuuOulO WHOh ~ Was uhuOASpO'A VIZ"
one or two who could offer strenuous
objections to the line might to so,
and nothing was done about the mat
ter on their part. Now the Public
Service Corp oration has ash ed for the
maps, and it is understood, has taken
new interest in the proposed line.
The P. s. @. has spent about $500 in
the survey and work of investigating
the prospects for business on such a
line, and it is said the company Ii
only waiting for the property owners
to get together.
1t is expected that during the winter
some effort will be made to get them
together and decide on where the line
is to BIZ laid on the maps as now
drawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-04
Huber is President.

A member of the local Carpenters
and Joiners Union received letter
from A. A. Quinn, yesterday after
noon, in which Mr.. Quinn stated that
William d. Huber, of New York, had
been elected president of the National
Association, by sixty-two majority.
Tho votes of tine other officers have
not yet been counted, but ihe friends
of MIR. Quinn hope that he will be the
second vice.president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-04
TELEPHONE ORDINANCE WAS
RECONS|DERED AND PASSED.
Alderman Shuz Moved for Reconsideration and Changed His Vote
to Affirmative At Previous injecting He Voted Against the
Ordinance and it Was Killed by One VOle

After turning down the ordinances
granting the Hudson & Middlesex
Telephone and Telegraph Company q
franchise on certain streets In this
city at its last meeting, the Board of
Aldermen, last night, on motion OF
Alderman Schultz, reconsidered their
action and passed the ordinance, AL
dermen Runyon and Donovan voting
in the negative. Mr.. loft was absent.
The ordinance now goes to the Mayor.
At the previous meeting vi. the board,
when the ordinance was turned down,
Mr.. Schultz voted in the negative,
Aldermen STAG ey, Smith and Pfeiffer
being in the minority. Last night
Mr.. Schultz explained his change of
vote by saying that he had at first
understood the telephone company
was willing to take franchise for ten
years and that he considered twenty
one years too long. But he has since
learned that the company never agreed
to accept ten year franchise and that
ho now considered twenty one years
reasonable, he would. therefore vote in
favor of the franchise. His statement
was greeted with applause from the
audience which nearly filled the hall.
Mr.. Donovan voted in the negative
and said he did so because.he Thought
the city should not let such valuable
franchise go 50 cheaply. He said ten
y years hence IL would be worth much
money and the city should get some
thing more than the company was Civ
ing for having the streets torn up and
poles and wires placed along the thor
oughfares.
This ordinance, introduced more
than n year ago, has i'ah q chet1qru6s
career and at least, last literally
grabbed from the jaws of death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-04
OFF TO SEE
THE PARADE.
Crowds Of People from this City
and Staten Island Crowd
the TrOIleys.
HARDLY STANDING ROOM

Perth Amboy was astir early this
morning. Although the parade is in
New Brunswick, it might rs we'll
have been here as far MS enthusiasm
goes. Judging from the appearance
of tho trolley cars this morning one
halt the local population left town TO
help swell the throng at the county
seat. Even those who were undecided
last night, when they saw what a
eautiful day it was going to be, they
decided in hurry.
Crowds began to fl; the streets
early. About Z 80 Washington Hose
Company. headed by the Tottenville
band, marched up Smith street to the
car barns, where they boarded spec
ial car. Extra CARS were brought
here from the NJ. g.. s. lines, center
ing In New Brunswick, and they were
all crowded, even standing on the
running board. The crowd of people
at State and Smith streets waited in
vain for car to come along in which
they could even stand. II was neces-
sary to walk far mp State street and
ride back, il one desired to find room.
Not only did the crowds come from
Perth Amboy, but many came from
Staten Island. all bound for New
Brunswick.
The local firemen added to the ex.
citement with their uniforms. They
made a handsome appearance and all
who saw them were sure OF their re.
ception at the county seat.
BIZ noon today the streets were no
tioeably empty. They were not de-
serted by any means, but the usual
crowd was missing and the principal
topic of conversation was the parade
and the beautiful day they were hav-
inc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-04
j. C. ROSS| TO BUILD FACTORY
FOR CLAY co. IN RUSSIA.
Fact Became Known When Mr. ROss was Asked Last Night He
Accept the Nomination for Mayor on the Republican Ticket
The Work will be Done for the Federal Clay Company

The Republican nomination fol
Mayor Of this city hns been tendered
to James O. Rossi, superintendent OF
all the factories of the Federal Clay
Company Mr.. Rossj h been com.
PEELED to refusethe nomination. When
pressed for q reason he declared his
business engagements would not allow
him to accept.
Tits morning it became known that
the Federal Clay Company has de-
cided to build large factory for the
manufacture of conduits at Moscow,
Russia, and that Superintendent
Rossi ia the man who has been chosen
10 20 to that place to look after the
work.
Mr.. Rossi, it is understood, will
sail from hero the first of next month.
He will probably be accompanied by
a number of local mechanics. They
will go at once to Moscow and start
the work on the factory. Lana has
already bean purchased and material
is being shipped to that city now.
The work will be rushed and the
company hope es to have the ia ctory IN
part working order in from three to
four months.
In Russia nearly all the telegraph
and telephone wiros are overhead, but
1t is said that the government experts
who have recently been in America
have told of the advantage Of under
ground connections, and it is said that
the Federal Clay Company was mott
fled that If they would build factory
in Russia they would be assured Of
plenty OF wolk
Mr.. Rossi, who hns long been a
sident of this city, made tour OF
Europe during the past summer.
Whom the plant is completed 1t will
employ about one hundred workmen
to start with. 1t will be increased
later ON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-04
Charges Dismissed.

Martish Virchuhofsky, of 42 Cort-
landt street, was arrested by Detective
Huff about 8 O'Clock last night. Vic
toria Borofska, eighteen years old,
appeared against him. AS told in yes.
tsrday's News, the girl says that Vir.
chuhofsky repeatedly threatens hei
life because she refuses to marry him.
She claims he has wife IN the old
country from which both came several
weeks ago. The charge against the
man WINS dismissed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-04
WILL CLOSE DOWN HERE
Perrlne -Buckelew Company to
Cease Operations for the Winter.

With the completion Of the two
houses now being erected at Market
aud Rector streets, the Perrine-
Bockelew 90 mpany will cease opera
tions In this city for the winter
months, hut will resume work here
again in the spring. Their local
manager will 90 south to erect two
buildings and remodel another for
John W. Herbert Of Helmetta. Mr..
Herbert has bought large tact at
Augusta, Ga and the local man, who
worked for him for eleven years at
Helmetia and three years in Canada,
has been engaged 20 make the desired
improvements
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-04
u. S. REGULARS
ON THE MARCH.
Pass Through This City on Their
Way TO Greina Pa. for
Target Practice.
FROM FORT WADSWORTH

This morning tho llth Field Battery,
Seige Artillery United States Regu-
lars, passed through this city enroute
to Gretna, Pa, were they will oom.
mence target practice.
At 2 O'Clock yesterday morning they
left Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn. and
marched as far as Tottenville, (which
place they reached at o'clock yestsr-
day afternoon. Last night they
oamped on the Realty Trust Com
pany's property there.
Early this morning they were up
and the first boat from Tottenville to
this city brought n detachment.
The 18th Battery on the march at
the present time consists Of 100 men.
four soige guns eleven supply wnRons,
one Red Gross wagon, one blacksmith
wagon, two repair wagons, one am u
milton wagon. The batteries are pulled
by horses and the supply wagons by
mules.
The battery is under the command
of Captain M. +. Harmon and two
lieutenants. Two New York news.
paper men are observing with the
troop.
Daring the recent war game in Vir.
ginia the members of the ilth battery
acted as orderlies for the different
officers. From Fort Hamilton tC
Gretna. PA. which is near Altoona,
is 1866 miles. They expect TO be on
the m arch for three days. -.
One Of the members of the battery
is e. G.. Thompson, formerly OF Hob
art street, this CITY. While the battery
was passing through this city he
stopped OF here and renewed old ao'
quaintanees Five years ago 1homp'
son was n well known athlete and
prize bicycle rider.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-04
COUNCIL OPEN
PAVING BIDS.
For Improvement Of State Street
from the Lehigh Valley
Bridges, North.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.

Bids for the paving of State street,
from the Lehigh Valley bridges to the
Meredith lands were opened at the
meeting of the Board of Aldermen,
last night. There were only two
bids, one from John j. Harkins and
the other from the Delaware River
Quarry Construction Company. After
recess of an hour, the board decided
to postpone the awarding until Fri
day night, when an adjourned meet
ing will be held.
A communication from the Board
of Education, asking that the premium
on school bonds be placed to the school
account, was read and referred to the
comm 'ttee of the whole.
A petition was received for sewer
in Smith street from Davidson avenue
to Kirkland place.
Communications from the Eagle
H ose Company stated that A. J. Nc
Cabe, Thomas Jensen, M. +. Larsen
and August Kroeger had been elected
members; that John Jensen has re-
signed as its first assistant foreman
and that Amos Richards had bsan
chosen to succeed him; that John
Peterson, Mr. Allen and Mr.. Lam beck
had also been elected members of the
company.
The petition from Protection Hook
& Ladder asking for wooden block
floors was received. That company
also requested that their rooms be
repapered and painted and that other
repairs be made.
Property owners in Sayre avenue
demonstrated against 2 by 3 brick
sewer there, claiming an eighteen inch
pipe was sufficient.
A petition to grade Woodruff place
was received.
Lincoln Hose Company sent COM
| munication stating that James F..
Dunham had Eeen elected mem mbnr,
The bond of the Warren Brothers
for the maintenance of Rector street
was filed.
The following ordinances were
passed on first reading:
To nave Market street, from city
hall to Water street with wooden
block; to change the grade of State
street, between Market and Gordon
streets; to pave that same block with
asphalt or brick.
The committee on judiciary recon-
mended that the State building in
spsctor be invited to come hore to in
spect the building being erected at
Washington and Mechanic streets.
The recommendation was adopted.
The petition of the Central rail
road, to vacate Chestnut street, was
ordered advertised.
The police pay roll was ordered paid
with the exception of Patrolmen JeR.
sen. Smith aud Whitworth and
Roundsman Morris.
The street commissioner was in
stfucted to advertise for bids for a re-
leiving sewer in State street from
Hall avenue to Wayne street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-04
Benny for Congress.

Congressman Allen Benny was re-
nominate last night by the Democrats
of the Ninth District Of Hudson
county. The convention was held at
Phillips Hall, Bergen avenue andFoye
place, Jersey City. Henry W. Dewitt
was chairman.
Mr.. Benny was brought before the
convention. He pledged himself to
work for new postoffice for Jersey
City and the construction of bridge
across Arthur Kill from Elizabethport
20 Bayonno.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-04
Protest Against Whistle.

1t is said that number of the resi-
en- Is living near the Raritan Copper
Works, will shortly get up petition
and present it to the proper authorities
protesting against the new siren whistle
at that plant. This whistle is very shrill
and can be heard for miles. 1t is to be
used as fire alarm. whistle, so that the
employees of the factory, will know that
they are needed in case of a fire at the
plant in the night or when they are
away. Those iwho live near the factory
say that 1t is too much for them and
they cannot stand 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-04
C. M. Daily Dead.

Clarence NJ. Daily, thirty-nine years
old, young electrical engineer, who
was born In Woodbridge, End who had
heen the first assistant to Thomas A.
Edison, died yesterday in East Orange,
from ljurles received in assisting the
inventor.
Mr. Daily comes of the famous Daily
family of Woodbridge, and was relative
of the late Peter Daily at one time mayor
of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-04
MARRIED IN NEWARK.
0rIantO Wood and Miss Lillian
KIipp Of Madison avenue Welded.

This afternoon, in Newark. 1t is
understood that Orlando Wool and
Miss Lillian Klipp. both of Madison
avenue, will bs quiely married. Miss
Klipp was, until recently, a saleslady
for Sickles Bros Mr.. Wood is son
of Policeman John Wood. He is EN-
ployed Rs clerk ut the Atlantic
Terra Gotta Works at Tottenville.
They will 90 un a wedding tour from
Newark. Mr.. Wood Is on vacation
until the seventeenth Of this month.