davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-24
Europe'ss Aerial WarsEnlps

F., reriot 10 cavalry scouts of locating
the enemy ana gaining some idea OF
F., his defences.
/ The dir!sible balloon Keeping the
air for ten hours and travelling ut
the rate OF % miles an hour plainly
solves this problem Many hundreds
OF feet in the mir, the cnginec's OF
each army can trace the fortiiications
oil Il city. sketch the earthwOrlis of IN
army arrayed Tor battle. count the
guns and the battalions. estimate the
reinfo dement's coming up and form
fair Idea of contemplated plans OF
attack.
Much of this information can he
conveyed by signal flashes direct to
headquarters and plans. sketches and
Photographic films can be dropped
within the friendly lnes without
wasting time to descend
But ii is not merely information
that can be d opprd on ones own
side. 1t is hoped that havoc can he
spread in the cnomy's lines by drop
ping explosives upon him. Carrying
:, crew OF -four men. La Patrie is said
TO IL able to lift more than 1000
pounds of dead weight to height of
1000 feet and remain aloft hours
What is 10 prevent her. the French
experts ask. from lowering over the
encmy's camp or works and dropping
Wholesale destruction In selected
spots.
as these possibilities are open to
both sides alike, the means OF coun-
tcring To the war balloon ao eagerly
discussed. At Il height OF 1000 feet
The balloon is safe from artillery fire.
NO guns now existing can be elevateG
sufficiently TO fire NJ 1t.
The rifle bullet is futile against the
balloon itself The hole which il
borcs in the envelope practically
clUses; itself like a puncurc In II rub
Der tire. OF course there is II leuS-
age, but it is SO tri!ling In proportion
To tnc volume of the balloon that II
would not affect its bGoyancy III a
whole days Night.
Even snrapnci has failed to Lrin.
down an old fashioned balloon which
was riddlcd with it for many hours
Shells are equally useless They pass
through the envelope without cxplod-
ing and the chances OF their striking
the framework ana causing serious
har mare trfling rs things are rcck.
oncd in war.
'i"'s t"'ie u t"c proSpeci OF ell
counters Letwcen the war balloons
themselves. and this is what some
students of the subject look forward
To as the ch1ractc ist.c feature of Tu
turc war. Each army Will be Obliged
TO send out fleets OF airshlps not
merely to attack the enemy on land
but To defend itself.
Hence arise theorcticA estimates
of future balloon fleets. their urma.
mont ard thcii tactics. Whether
they will fight with light cannon at
long range on VIII attempt ramming
and boarding, whether great battle
ships Will be built with numerouy
crews or whether the lighting will be
confined to skirmishcs between light
aft-thesc are the questions that
soldiers i'll Europe are asking.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-24
Pitcher Hardy's Version.


When the cherubic Mr. Hardy was
playing with the Washinaton club.
and Jack Burke. one of Kid Sullvah's
trainers. was doing rubbing stunt
Tor some of the members OF the team
Burke pressed into service Frog
gle one of the Kids training part.
hcrs, 10 help him In his work.
reggie" who has been about the
pax for the past Gftccn years. is
employed in his spare time IN near.
by lunchToom. and one morning. hay
ng had the honor OF billing Hardy
down the dry previous. he met the
chubby twirler in the lunchroom. He
noticed ;hat the player had one of
NOSE Knit Jackets. which he was will.
ing 10 sell for small sum.
"Froggic." being abont the same
build as iIn:dy. bought the garment,
nut In fastening ii up he wes surprised
TO find that all the buttons dropped
on '''''
The next morning when he renort.
ed al the park he said to Hardy:
See here. Hardy. that Jacket T
bought from you yesterday has shed
III at It's buttons; how do YOU &C.
count for that?'
why. that's easy" replied Hardy
as he wlnkcd at Jake Stahl. "Yon
see. 'Frogg.e.' so many pcople admir-.
cd yo'l with that coat on that Won
swelled with pride ana hurst the but.
IONS OIL -Washington Star
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-24
The French Hair
Dire ssing
ParlOr
27t0Is Washington Avenue.

@f'o/2 washington avenue.
Ladies and gentlemen manlcuring
and chiropody. Flrst-class hair goods.
Mrs. Toussaint invites you to have
your hair examined free. anu your
hair treated. shampoo, BIC: Electric
massage speciality. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-24
A NoTRE DAME LADY,s APPEAL

A NoTRE DAME LADY's APPEAL
10 all knowing sufferers of rheuIna
asm. whether muscular or OF tho
joints. scintica, lumbagos, backache
pains In tho kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to her for homo
treatment which has repeatedly cured
all OF these fortunes. She feels 1t her
duty to SEMI 1t to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself ut homo as thou
sands will tastify--Do change of eli
mate heing necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood. loosens the stiffened joints,
purifles the blood, and brightena the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone TO the
whole system. II the above interests
you. for proof address Mrs. III. sum.
mers, Box II. Notre Dame, Ind.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-24
Ty cobb.s Explanation.

me season before last when the i,-
repressiblc Ty.us Cobb was new
member of the Dctroits and when he
was in bad' with the rest of the
players he was moody individual.
ana as he would walk about by him.
self he could not fail To hear some OF
the remarks that were made about
him by certain of the other players.
Ty was barely twenty yeas old.
and had all the willfulness of a lad OF
that age. and this probably caused
the friction. But Armour stood by
Ty. and 1t was through his standing
by the young Southerner. so the story
goes. that Bill lost his own Job Bit
be this as 1t may, Cobb is rafting
good fellow. but II took the Detroi,
bunch & couple OF years TO discover
this fact.
AT the time when TyrGs was doing
n solitude stunt Bill Amour. meeting
him out at The grounds one day, tool;
particular notice of the fact that
Cobb's shoes were somewhat turned
up at the toes. which gave then. q
fecui:ar appearance and caused one
to think that perhaps the feet out.
fielder might 'De some human toes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-24
doe KeIIy,s Suggestion.

Over Mt the Pimiico iace truck las
week there was quite galaxy OF
professional baseball players. among
The number being Jack Dunn, Waite,
Brodie, McGraw. Robinson. Hugh len
sniiiRs, Joe Kelley and "Dumpllng'
Mahon.
One day this bunch was foregathcl
ling In the clubhouse. discussing the
needs OF the inner man, when who
ahonld come In hut Baltimore snort
who is noted for his windy ways and
1.-The unreliable brand of dope" he In
dies out
This chap, according to his tale. has
ksll the bookmakers up n tree, owing
10 the heartless manner In which nc
trims their rolls. He simply has
these rather astute gentlemen leaton
BADLY at their game. and his winnings
ere not small ones. either. OH. dear
no This young Wiscnheimcr takes
tho pencil scratchers' kale In hcrty
bMnches-that Is. II ynn listen to
alexander and he wouldn't lic-at
least, he declares he wouldn't for
sanything In the world.
As he was acquainted with several
members OF the ball players party
.he ambled over aud wanted to buy,
! bur the fellows didn't happen to care
for anything. So Mir Spo I sprawlcd
out or chair.
This racing isn't in 1t with the
kind Of stun we had at the l<ntonia
track lnse Jtnc," he declared. WHY
9. WINS twenty thousand to the good In
FIVE DAYS M there. Ana then | pui
two $1,000 bets down on Darling Dan
In the first race To show, and anoth-
GER five on Mess Ilill 10 win in the
5thihl.r
= What the outcome of these bets
vas the sporty lad was not allowed
10 state, for just at that moment Zoe
Kelly gave n yawn. and as he did he
cried out
'iioys, pit that pkcr ont of hcrc."
And amid The uproarious laughter
tol those within sound of Nelly's voice
the gay youth hot-footcd II down the
room and passed ont OF The door lead
Ing o,tlc stable pnddocks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

AS a rule chesty men are mar .ow
minded.
And the woman in the case may be
a case herself
It's the things you don't say that
cause the. least regret.
The wise small boy laughs best
when the teacher laughs.
A man seldom speaks lightly if he
stops to weigh his words.
1t makes some women awfully hap
Ply TO he sorry for somebody.
It's good thing 10 avoid people
who consider You n good thing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-24
Joe stanley's Experience

When Joe Stanley. the local hoy.
was first signed by the Washington
club aud was one of tho players to
take the western trip he was slated
TO bunk with Huclsnan. for lull play
ers are always paired when travel.
ling, MS this saves expense.
Everything went all right until the
Washington team took the beat at
Cleveland, on its way To Detroit.
Then the trouble began. for the ma
Iority of the boys got sick that night.
as 1t was n terribly rough time on
the lake, and when II gets rough on
Lake Eric II has old ocean beat a
dozen ways to the jack.
Joe Stanley. like tho rest. was sick.
and Joe, also like the rest. wanted to
know how soon II would be before
land was reached.
He acquainted big Huelsman with
his burning desire. and tho husky
Swc'ic told Joe TO ask the captain
Joe set out to find the captain, but
he ran across the mate, and of this
worthy he Inquired
How far, bother. Is II to the near
est iand?"
BY this time tho boat was about in
the middle of thu lake. ana the mate
looking ut the ball player. replied:
About three miles"
And which way?" cried Joe, as ne
began to perk up bit ut the Sntelli.
gence
Why. straight down. laconlcally
replied the mate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-24
What Saved Jack crook..

/
| Jack Crooks. who played with st
LOUIS. baltimore and Washington. and
was II sterling second baseman. NJ
| well rs one OF the most uggravating
| players who cyey went after an um
pire. usually allowed his whiskcra Ia
grow In the winter season, so. the
loys used To claim. that ne could i'm.
press the st. Louis landladics with
the idea that lie was German pro.
lessor. and thus get board-an6 GOOD
board III reduced rates.
One winter. when Tim Hurst was
looking up material for his st. Louis
club-Tim then being the manager of
that ontilt--he ran across Jack
Crooks in Il palatc-tickling establish.
mcnt down near tho Eads bridge.
Jack proceeded to tell Tim about
some young phcuom whom hc had
seen work several times In games
with amateur teams or scml.p. ofcs.
sional clubs about the Mound city.
Jack appeared to be enthusiastic.
and from the way he talked any one
could see that he was more than or.
hinnriy Interested in tho youth.
AS Tin had becn experimenting
with so many loudly tontcd Young
twirlcrs, and had been stnng TO tho
unit also. he dldn's cnthusn n littlo
nit over the remarkable lad whom
Cooks was iontlng. In order to make
his argument stick Jack conceived
tho idea of exasgerating Il little. so
lie told TIM that in one game he had
seen his young hero pitch the hoy
had famed twenty-five men
Jack said this without grin. and
oven presented an immovable visage
when Tim turned that chernbic face
around and began to stare Mt the
sturdy second hascman.
. As staring didn't appear to feazc
Croolts. Hurst said 10 him:
Jack Crooks, the only thing that
keeps me from calling you bare.
faced liar it,"
IS what?" cried Jack. hcllggcrcnt.
is because You have whskers."
aweetly roplicc MIR. Hurst, MS no
showed the straw further down in his
glass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-24
Little Stories About BAH Players

of a neat i!ttlc speech about the man.
sion and its cost.
When he had finished Nick Altrock,
the pitcher, shouted across the scat
to big Ed. Walsh. the splt-bal artist:
Il say. Ed, IL had 10 cents more
Ia buy that Walsh bungalow"
Yes, and IL | was rs -ull OF dope rs
You are shot hack Ed, I'D sell II 10
you.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-24

shy. So calling rs over to him Ar.
mour asked:
~ hat in the name OF all creation
Is the matter with the toes OF your
shoes, Ty? They appear to be turned
Backward"
Il guess, replied Cobb. as he look.
cd gioomlly ut the odd appearing
lhoes. that II must be because |
have been kicking against hard luck
so long
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-24
The Brute.

she.~i saw hat yesterday which
was simply dream.
iie-How much was II?
She-Only SIS, dear.
he-Then you had better lose no
lime IN waking Baltimore Amori.
can.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-24

| pS, ana III l WaS ms -ull OF done No
YOU are" shot hack Ed. I'D soil II 10
you.
Catcher schr,d,,o e,c,.,,,.,
ss.''''"'
JUS. utter .he Siose OF me recent
p'1,,. sruson; FRANK Niiiini Oh me
D 100, cru tooh 'he plunge mo mn''
1'i,ouA' ,ne lucky giri peing Racine
n ,m,,,s whon FRANK had Known from
"u"o'
beiore iurnstu.e ana other tralr
pings winch went to adorn FRANKS
COY home were bought In Detroit BY
the big pitcher, with the assistance
81 ms oiu-time friend ana backstop
ar schmidt.
Schmidt Is noted for his taste In
housefnrn.shIng eoous and when XII.
he would always take the handsome
German along
Ono day the two players woe In n
furniture house in the business dis
trict OF the city, when Frank hap
pened to cspy CARPET that looked so
good that he asked the price. with The
intention OF purchasing IL.
but the price the CLERK shot mt him
vas so steep that Mr.. Killian couldn't
see II at all. aud he inquired OF the
clerk why the figure was such high
one.
oh" said the upholsteiers assist.
ant In an airy manner Its all OH nc.
count OF the trusts. There's CARPET
rust now, YOU know" he explained.
Is he tuned nbout to face the two
Dall players.
Well then, they ought TO form n
oroomhandle trust" he added. ne no
bit viciously down into his wnd If
gum.
And what good would thnt dor"
inquired tho puzzled Kllian.
why, Just SO they could beat the
ca,no; trust" rotortcd Schmidt. wish
4 grin.
What Delehanty's Watch Needed.
one div Inst aummcr :, maven "a,
tillon stamned ohont M N.,,,>,,',
Baseball Pnrl, and ,,,ia .nro ,htnn.
because lin pn,nh,njv h,d,,,, ni,a,,,,,
up. '"0""
A fow doys hefo,o ,,,, ho,,,
peared MS n hnI dris,,..', al, H., Az ~
he thought there woul,ini ~, nny
game. lie hod hetaken hip,s,,,, ~
bed and when he nwoke from his tr,r
info s,,mhor,nn, ,hn sh,.ia ~, -
were falling EAST.
Cantilion had this rormor oso,,,ao
of Jim's In hIa MIN, nna ~, ho Vail,
ed up and down tho boll wa ho VOC
thinking thoughts that No s,,dnv
school chcrnb I'm thu front ro,v wnni.,
have any business n,eddlny win
Just ut tho moment tint contiil,r
had given Delehnnt,. nm th,, ,,,,,n,,
hero came In ON n RIM ronIiiion' i.sIt'
ed him ana injured M IN thn whnra
fore OF the snaillikc nrocrcdiny an Nj.
part about reporting M mo Nm n,ri.
"Why. I tell Won. ri,,,iv cxn,nina3
Jim; "you see th,a watch ~ n,iun
went TO the had, ana | thonrh, u ,y"s
correct In every norticu,nr. ,,r 49,,
bet won't nut so much denend.,oa
In Il in the ruturer cyc,o;m,.l nn,o
hanty as he started for the cIuhbonaa
"Dependence." snor,eu ran,i,,on
"wnat Won want N MIR IN !, ,s wor,.s !.
w.
Where Charley Hickm,, ao.rd.d
Baseball Iplayors have man SosIod
experiences In honrnlng homsos ca.
some old PLAYER TO hall; on ,b,s s''h.
iecl ana nno n,ov ho ~. ''ls H"p
win hear some mighty in,ere es NJ
"reminiscences. 80 '''''S
One day last spring Charley uick.
man ann erown NJ no Wrash , -
experience In boarding houses
Several OF tho hovs ,o,J nho,,,
they had been treated in vorio,,. c;,.
les where they had nave, Nal, S,han
nho.ia,. ti.o,,...... 80, "s'.' ""'h
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12

Miss Elizabeth O'Donnell, of Cannon,
and John OShea, of 1855 Bradley street,
We're united in marriage yesterday fore
noon at st, Mary's church. Rev. Faith
er Lenihan was the clergyman both at
the marriage and at the nuptial mass
which followed. A reception was held
at the residence of the groom, and the
couple Immediately after started on a
tour Of the south, including Washing
ton.
i Miss Catherine O'Shea, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid, and John Alex
ander was best man. The bride is a
niece of Thomas McCabe, of Bridge
port, and the groom is manager of a
large estate in Cannon. Many pres
ents were received from numerous
friends Mr.. and Mrs. OShea will re-
side at Cannon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
PREPARATIONS Completed
FLKS LEAVE MONDAY
One Hundred of Them to
Participate in Festivities
at Philadelphia.

Preparations for the trip of the local
Elks to the big convention in Philadel-
phia are now about complete, and at
/ O'clock next Monday, the delegation,
100 strong, will leave on their special
car. They will arrive in Philadelphia
in time for supper, and will begin their
four days celebration as soon as they
arrive.
The uniforms which the delegation
will wear during their stay in the city
of Brotherly Love arrived few days
ago and they are fully up to expecta-
lions. The suits are of white duck
with trimmings Of broad lavender tape.
Hats to correspond, white gloves and
shoes, and hand banners for each indi-
vidual parader complete the costume
which is expected to carry off one Of
the big prlav1 O. cdnesday
The banners which each man will
carry are about the neatest part of the
whole costume arrangement. They are
of purple felt, with lettering Of white
felt sewed over. The lettering says ''B.
F. o. E., %, New Haven There will
be a number Of large banners with a
similar inscription.
The lodgemen will be led In the pa
rade by one of the largest Of the Phil
adelphia bands, which has been en-
gagged by them for the entire day Of
the parade Over 100 members have
signifled their intention Of going along.
A partial list follows;
Thomas Keyes, F. j. Kinney, Joseph
Mulvey, Jerry Lamb, L. McCreen, T.
Allen, Samuel Hoyt, John Shea, p j.
Peters, j. G. Phelps, Milton Machol Mr..
Farthmann, Edward Rattle, Louis
Mitzger, Frank Jacobus, James Peck.
Louis Law, William Donnelly, Michael
McGinn, Thomas Maher, James E.. Nc
Gam, l. schwed, Thomas Fleming, I.
Friedman, Louis Frost, Mr.. Perpanti,
Mr.. Broschart, Frank Foley Fred
Whitaker, Fred ]. Meyers, Mr. Koeber-
lie, Arthur Rosenbluth, Ralph Cavelro
Frank Schmidt, Samuel Goodman, vii.
liam Ray, M. Schwed, J. Haggerty Mr.
Marsh, Frank Leichter, Mr. Lanrock
Mr. Davenport, Alex. Shoninger, Gus
tave Kahn, George Beck, A, M Fried
man, Louis Rosenbluth, ], j. Fleming,
H. Bretzfelder, Edward Rourke, j. G.
Johnson, NJ. S. Calm, Steve Moore
Thomas O'Brien, Edward We'll, Frank
Hamilton, C. j. Connors, E. Thalheim-
err, Arthur Hermann, j. J. Courtney
John O'Donnell, Victor Bohn, NJ J.
Faughman, Milton e, We'll, John Dolan
William r. Parr, !. Sugenheimer, F
H. Brooks, John Mendoza, B. c. Kautz
Frank Bohn, Mr.. McCurker, Harry w
Asher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
Wonownge !nstaIls.

The semi-annual installation Of Of
fcers Of Wopowage lodge. I. o. o. F.,
Milford, took place Wednesday evening,
the installing officer being District
Deputy Bevans of stratford assisted
by staff of officers representing Or
onoque lodge of the same place The
officers installed were as follows: Noble
grand, George L. Whitcomb; vice
grand, Paul e. Sweeney; secretary,
Edward c. Miles; treasurer, DR.. W. S.
Putney; right supporter, Arthus Swift;
left supporter, Charles w. Smith; war;
den, A. H. Bristol; conductor, William
C. Goldsmith; chaplain, A. c. Tibbals,
guardian, w. C. Durand. At the con-
clusion of the ceremonies refreshments
were served and later a social time en-
sued. There was a very large delega-
ton of Stratford brethren present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12

king-and the great temple altar, or Of
fering table.
The stella is Of q fine grained lime
stcne and is slightly broken away at
the top, its present measurements being
1.2S metres, in height. LA metres in
width and so centimetres in thickness.
1t has on its eight panels perpendicu-
lar lines of inscription giving the vari-
GUS lines of inscription giving the vari-
Gus titles and names of Amenemhat,
and as the only example OF a royal
stella Of its kind which has yet been
found it IS an object of unique import
ance.
The altar is Of red granite, and is 1.65
metres in length, 1.62 metres in width
and 100 metres in height. The lower
part, which originally sat below the
level of the temple pavement, is only
roughly blocked out. but above this It's
four sides are worked to finish sur
face fifty centimetres wide. At the back
it is uninscribed, but on its other three
SIDES it has a procession of figures, in
sunken relief, representing the various
MONIES, or provinces, of Egypt. These
advance from either side toward the
lcenter of the front, where the car
tcuche of the king is inscribed, each
figure bearing in its hands an offering.
The top of the altar is worked out at
| the front into a rectangular offering
basin, and at the back has represent
alton Of offerings-two vases and the
conventional loaf, the latter inscribed
with the kings name.
Both the stella and the altar were
found, not in their original positions in
the rear end of the temple, but at
point to which they had been moved
Just outside its northern wall-at the
western end of the open passage be-
tween this wall and the mud brick wal
referred to above, which bounds the
temple site on this side. From the man
ner in which both objects had beer
placed there-carefully propped up will
small blocks beneath them-it is clear
that their removal from the temple
took place at a time when their signifi
canoe was still known, possibly at thu
time of the reconstruction of the tenn
pie
While this excavation Of the pyramid
temple has been In progress, work haa
been carried on simultaneously for thu
last three months on the cemetery
west of the pyramid. las was to be sup
posed from the proximity of the, GENE
terry to the royal tent Of Amenemhat
it's tombs are proving to be of import
ant twelfth dynasty types, both in thei
construction and in the character o
their contents, and their excavation ha
been an important factor in the salts
factory results Of the year.
All the work of excavation is nov
being brought to an end for the pres
ent season, and in early July, when it
results have been finally recorded, tn
expedition will withdraw from Egyp
for the remainder of the summer,--A
M. Lythgoe, In the Bulletin Of the Met
rcpolitan Museum Of Art.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
PARK VANDALISM.
Commissioners May Not Replace BroI1-
en- shelters.

The continued destruction Of benches
by vandals or hoodlums, as they are
called by the park commission and the
police department, has reached such a
stage that at meeting of the park
commission to be held this evening the
question of replacing the broken COM
modities will be, seriously discussed.
The matter was brought to a point of
issue by the report yesterday from Cap
tain Brewer Of the Grand avenue sta
ton that the Shelter house at Quinni-
piac park had been almost totally
wrecked during wednesday night. The
report was made to President Henry T..
Blake Of the park board, who states
that these occurrences are becoming so
frequent that the board members were
seriously considering not replacing any
benches or shelter houses that may
hereafter be broken,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
I'm SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Benedict, of st.
Roman street, have left town for the
mountains, where they will spend the
rest Of the summer.
Miss Ella Mary Belden, who for sew
eral years has had entire charge of the
vocal department Of the conservatory
Of the Iowa Wesleyan university, the
oldest college in the state Of Iowa, To-
Gated at Mt Pleasant, has returned to
New Haven and will spend the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Russell A. Bel
den.
On Monday Of this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Dwight and Miss Dwight clos