davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-26
Summons For Publication
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION J. L. Brown, Plaintiff,
 Y |. Belle Brown, Defendant.
 The President of the United States O: America, Greeting:
 To The Above Named Defendant: You arc hereby required to appear in the District Court for she Territory of Alaska Ihird Judicial Division, at Valdez, within thirty days after the completion of the publi. cation ot this summons; to.wit, within thirty days ailcr the Srd day of December 1908, and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff filed in sad action or Judgment will be taken agains; you in default of such answer in accordance with the prayer of the plaintiff in his said complaint. The said action is brought against you the said defendant, blythe plaintiff, to obtain de. cree Of divorce dissoiving the marriage rcla. uons heretofore and now existing between you and the said plaintiff.
 An order for publication of summons in this acton was made hy the Honorable Slas II Reid, Judge ot said Court, in open Court on the9th day of October 1908
 Witness the Honorable Silas II. Reid, Judge oi said Court this 9th day oi October, 1908. and Oi the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Thirty Third.
 c. A. WELLS. lSEALl Clerk 0f the District Court, for
 the Territory Of Alaska Third Division.
 By John II. Burton,
 Deputy Clerk. First Publication October 22nd 1908. Last Publication December 3rd 1908.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-26
TAFT IN EARNEST
 REGARDING TARIFF
Party Leaders Feel Alarm At Determined Attitude
 Of President Elect

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 21-Several prominent politicians, heretofore in- clined to skepticism, are today firmly convinced that William Howard Taft, president-elect of the United States, is sincere when it comes to consider ation of tariff revision. The politici- ans in question have for several days been here in conference with the president-elect, and the tariff revis- ion question has formed the principal topic of discussion.
 Before election, in fact ever since the republican administration pledged itself to take action in connection with the tariff, the democrats have openly scoffed at the belief that the protected interests will ever suffer from republican tariff tinkering, and many of the republicans, men high in the party, have treated the subject as campaign material. Now, how ever, there is more or less unrest among the dyed-in-the-g -goods-so-it- wont-run brand of high tariff advo- cates.
 Since election MT. Taft has made reiteration of his promises regarding the tariff, and it is believed that the purpose of the party stalwarts in com ing to Hot Springs was to advise the president-elect to how best allow the tariff pachyderm retreat peacefully into its erstwhile status. If this was the case, the stalwarts have cause to grieve for they have found man earnest in his purpose to keep pre- election promises, and determined that not only as concerns the tariff but as concerns all other subjects the party pledges shall be fulfilled.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-26
JAY" LODE.

Commcn"iug at corner No. | whence U. S. To-. cation monument No. I2 bears S. 23 deg. Ol min. w. 2j?l.9 1t distant: thence north 53 deg 3S 5S min. F. l3il.2 ft. tO Cor. No. 3:thcnCc $. 53 deg. ;S min W. J65.3 it. tO cor. No. i: thence x. II deg: 10 min. W. 1911 8 it to cor No. the place of beginning containing lGl07 acres The no uCC of location of Suid Jay" lode claim is re- corded in book c of mining lucutions at pages i7l and iI5 of the records of the Valdez, Alaska recording precinct.
 Magnetic variation 2S deg ;;O min. East. To- tai net area included in this upplCUtiOn-GG.- j72 acres The above described claims arc bounded on the northeast hy unknown claims on the southeast by LIndiOCkGd Bay, on the southwest by the Juneau lode claim nnd on the northwest hy the Juneau, FidaIgO and Last Chance lode claims.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described mining claims or premises are required to file with the Reg iStCr and Receiver of the U. $. Land Office at Juneau, AluSka, their adverse claim there against. under oath during the period of tho publication Oi this notice or they will he barred by provision of the statute.
 JOHE w. DUDLEY,
 Register. lt is hereby ordered that the foregoing no- tCc be published for the statutory period in the Valdez PTOspCCtOT. q weekly newspaper printed ut Valdez, Alaska.
 JOIN ". DUDLEY,
 Register. Date of First Publication Oct. 20, 1908. DutC Oi Last Publication, Jan. ', 1909
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-26
.KATALLA |S LONG
 A TOWN NARROWED
Citizens Of Ocean Bordered Community Are Out Of
 Provisions

No eamship since October 16; no ham; no eggs; no potatoes; no mail.
 Such is the story of the past month or more in Katalla, brought to Val dez by the launch Corsair which ar rived this morning with seventeen passengers. Many of the passengers have business in court, and despairing of ever catching steamship they arranged with Capt. Auel of the Cor sair to bring them over to Valdez.
 The last steamship to touch at Ka- talla was the Portland, north bound, October 16. Since that date the weather has by turns been good and has been bad, but the bad weather always prevailed when steamship was passing.
 Capt. Auel says that so far there is no danger of starvation, but that the daily bill of fare is very limited. 1e WILL UaKe a small consignment of supplies back with him and will stop at Cordova and pick up the mail that has accumulated there.
 Capt. Auel says that owing to the parsimony of the government he has for long time been obliged to gratu- itously transport all the Katalla mail to and from the steamship to the town. This incoming mail amounts to from a ton to ton and half each trip. On this trip the citizens of Ka- talla took up collection to defray the expense of transporting the mail from Cordova to Katalla.
 The Corsair came by the outside, preferring to risk the rather heavy sea than the dangers of the Copper river flats. She started on her return trip this forenoon.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-26

The jury in the case of John Gavi- gan against James Gilmore, was un- able to agree, and was this morning discharged. The action is one arising from a dispute concerning the possess ing Of land in the Reservation, Gayi- gan alleging that a lot owned by him has been jumped by Gilmore.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-26

Judge Reid this afternoon sem fenced the Japanese seal poachers to each pay q fine of $500 and costs, and to in lieu of payment serve the amount out at the rate of one day for each g. The sentence means ten months in jail in this town.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-26
MISS BENEDICT IS
 UNABLE ID APPEAR
Woman Missionary Writes Explanatory Letter To
 Officials In Valdez

Miss Mabel Benedict, who by req son of newspaper publicit charging her with severely arraigning the con- duct of the revenue cutter service stationed off Unalaska was ordered to appear before the grand jury, will not be here this term of court. It is probable, however, that she will ap- pear during the next session of the grand jury.
 The reason why Miss Benedict is not here, and further statements go- ing to show that she has received much publicity that was not justified by the real truth of the affair before the Seattle Ministerial Association, are contained in tho following letter:
 "Jersey City, Nov. 1, 1GOS."
 Asst District Attorney Ray,
 Valdez, A laska.
 ''l am in receipt of a subpoena from you which owing to the fact that it was not received until the time was past for the meeting of the Grand Jul ry, l an obliged to not answcr.
 1T cannot understand your sub poening me on garbied newspaper re- ports. If you had waited until you had received the papers you would have seen l repudiated them.
 "I did not know the reporter was present and the next day he promised to retract what he said. He did not say truly for he did not do it so wrote letter of denial
 "Instead of saying word against an officer in the service 1 stood there and spoke of them in all praise as I did of the conduct Of affairs qt Una Iaska.
 "Where the reporter got in his fine work was my telling of the great change wrought by the riddimg our selves of the saloon, attributing the good work, in it's instution, to the Mar shal. I did say that we found it nec- essary to remove our little girls from the place owing to the fact that moral reignod there. I believe that is not eXaggeratimg, I then fur they made plea for Christian work. CTS to go to Unalaska and provide a place of entertainment for the young men sailors there. I told how bereft they were of any form of amusement and how, thrown back on themselves for entertainment when ashore. I asked for room and q piano and some one who could play it and could help pass the idle hours so hard for the young to endure. Then I made d plSd iol UliS uSSUlIUGt hICulldIIS III their misery. I spoke in all about ten minutes and as I was woman and a missionary, MT. Reporter found me fair game, but I assure you you were not more astonished than I at the reports in the paper.
 Everything I said was in the spirit of Christian Charity. No matter how privately I might carry many heavy grievance at individual cases that have come under my attention, none of those were attended to and the committee of ministers formed were to bring to the attention of the gov ernment the destitute condition of the natives and had nothing 10 do with the thing as reported. Tho whole af- fair has been sickening, but as I say, was a woman missionary, and fair game.
 t0i ''Very respectfully yours,
 "Mabel Benedict"
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-26

William Chebetnoy, tried yeeter- day on the charge of rape, was last night found guilty of assault with in- tent to commit rape, the verdict be- ing accompanied by recommonda- tion for lenienoy on the part Of the court.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-26

Physician From nasty oxamina- tlon, am of the opinion that you are suffering from clory yman's SOTO throat. Patient The hell bou sayl Physician (quickly)--But 1t 5s quite possible I am wrongI will look again.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-26

'1 heard him behind the door plead ing for just one They must be en- gagged" "Naw, they'er married. It was dollar he was pleading for"
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-26
Pestfialso8 10 Serve Life

George Pestriakeff was by Judge Reid this afternoon sentenced to im- prisonment for life, as punishment for the murder of Peter skavorzoff. The defendant a, ceptbd his sentence without showing anyemotion,
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-26

"on my knee I begged her for q l<lss.D And what did she say9" "ToId me to get up and bo practical. 7
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-26
"SCORCHER" LODE.

Commencing ut corner No. whence C. <. To- cation monument No. I2 bears <. 30dcg O5 min. W. l9GO.0 it. distant: thence x l9 deg. O5 min. r.. 596O it tu cor. No. ,: thence S jidCg. lO min. F.. 5GG.3 it, tO cor. No. 3: thence S. lg deg OT min. w. j91.7 it. tO cor. No. |: thence x. 5i deg O5 min. w. 1GG.S ft. tO cor. No the place of be. ginning, containing lO.o52 acres. The notice corded in book C of mintng locations at page 572 of the records of the Valdez, Alu>kn. record. ing precinct
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-26

if you want the Best, come to Frye. Bruhn Co. and get your Beef, Mutton and Pork. We get fresh stock on every boat Phone %.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05
GOOD TIME
FOR YOU TO
SUBSCRIBE,
500 Coupons Go With Every Subj
scription To Daily or Weekly
Till The 18th.
MAKE USE OF This FOR A LEAD

Commencing Saturday a. M, Dee. &
and ending Saturday p. m, Dec. u the
Daily News and the Gazette-News will
give 500 coupons in the piano contest
for every subscription received for eiths,
paper, 1000 coupons for such as renew
for weekly and subscribe for daily. This
applies for arrearages az well as renewal.
and new subscriptions.
The interest is running high and many
are anxious to know about the running
The first count will take place and the
first announcement besMade dsp Mon.
days issue of the daily
1t is high time that other towns he
SIDES Daytonn awake to the Importance
of the opportunity. Since only QUE
piano come To Dnytona a compar stiyely
small rote-in another place might CAP
ture oire of the SiG0 instruments.
a new candidate in the race is the
First BaptiSt Parsonage This is
worthy Institution and handsome
piano would add very materially TO the
services There. i no drnving the fact
that Inspiring music adds largely to tie
Interest of the church service,
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05

The elements did not smile prori
ciouSly upon the ladies of the Palmetto
Club for their opening meeting of the
season I90S-9. An uncomfortable
strong wind, attended by sheets of rain
at intervals, demanded that the ladies
get out their wraps, and otherwise for
tify themselves against adverse weather
conditions.
Once gathered in their club room. no
dampening of their ardcr was observ-
able. The president, Mrs. Howard Y.
Stillman opened the meeting in a cherry
and animated style, which was contagi-
Gus, and soon all were at their best.
The presidents opening address was
timely, and well received.
Miss Jessie Brown came next with
piano solo, which enlivencd the meeting.
The president next introduced Miss
Amelia Potter, who served the club as
its third president. Miss Potter, having
attended the Boston meeting Of the
General Federation of Womans' Clubs
at its recent meeting gave Il most in
teresting paper touching the proceed
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05
Reading In Bed.

"Boys and girls under eighteen
should be strictly forbidden to read In
bed" says the Lancet. on the author
ity Of Dr.. Hugo Feilchenfeid OF Ber
lin, who declares that In the case OF
young persons whose eyes are not
fully developed the practice Is likel:
to induce my"pia. While young peo-
pie run the greatest risk. the Lance:
thinks that reading in bed il undo
Sirahlc for persons of any age and
states that I'm the case Of aged. anX-
ious, worried and bedriGden people. t.
whom it would seem cruelty to deny
what may perhaps he almost their
only luxury. for fear Of indu ing some
slight error Of refractiGn. care should
be taken that the light Is sufficiently
brilliant. the eyes b2:n:r shaded from
1t. AMI that th" patient lies on his
ha-k Nth head AID :'hNuGers raised"
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05

Tie officers OF the club were the host
e>>e> OF the day and after the feast OF
intellectual pabulum the physical was
looked after, tea and waters being served
The officers OF the club, hostess for the
occasion, were:
Mrs. DeCanti lion Stillman, President;
Mrs. Romaine Miller DowniA y. k1st Vice
President; Mrs. Elizabeth Wider Hus-
ton, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. Mayme
SmaileS Smith. Recording Secretary
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Seaman, Corresponding
Secretary; Mrs. Dora Dayton, Financial
Secretary; Mrs. Ida A. Peck, Treasurer;
Miss Bessie +. Rowe, Auditor.
The social committee were:
MeSdamrs Louise MacLaren, G. B d.
Cling. Gertrude W. Esch, Susie NJ.
Merrill, and Harriet ". Blodgett
During the summer the Palmetto Club
rooms have been nicely decorated and
worked over. They were very fresh and
beautifully attractive. The members
anticipate series of meetings of both
interest and profit
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05

Attorney Cary d, Lands, of De-
Land, Is in the city.
Mr, and Mrs. II. l.. Baker, Of
Lakeside, Ohio, and Mrs. Els. Peck,
of IIemstead, Long Island, arrived
IN the city Thursday, and are guests
of The Glenn, on North Beach
street.
Owing to the bad weather, the
meeting Of the various committees
from this city, Port Orange, Holly
liill and Ormond in regard to the
drainage plan for the hammock land
did not take place Thursday night,
as scheduled.
*Our MAS stock is open for in
spectlon; the largest and finest stock
ever shown Remember you get a
vote for every cents worth of pur-
chases. If you don't know about it,
ask us. Geo. II. Clark, Jeweler and
Stationer.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05

Robert Jarling, chef of the Des-
pland, and crew arrived Thursday.
Mr., Jarling, who is from Boston,
held the same position at this popu-
lar hotel last winter.
j. E. Glass and daughters, the
Misses Matte and Josephine, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, arrived Thurs
day and are guests of the Ivy Lane
Inn. Mr.. Glass is personal friend
of W, E. Blodgett and Asa Paine, of
Ridgegood avenue.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05

One chance ticket on large doll
and shooting gallery, for boy, dis
played in McFadden's window with
every l0c purchase.
-FOUR STORE keep their fruit
and green vegetables free from con-
tamlnation of street dust and dogs.
Did you ever think of that:
y pleasant party consisting Of
Miss Martha Brown, Of this CITY and
Miss Helen Burgman and Messrs.
Jerome and Leo Burgman and B B
Baggett, of Seabreeze, assembled at
|. NJ Mahbett's, on Palmetto avenue
one evening recently.
For sale cheap, two frst-class
automobiles 5ni in good condition.
These cars can be resold in the
spring for the same price thereby
making them paying proposition
Tor someone. Mccoy Brothers,
9t
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05

forenoon and afternoon Ties are ap-
prrAimatcIy ut tine s.,In, hour. Auto
'n"h'IrS can he driven oh the beach two
Ours after hISh tide and within two
hours of high Tide.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05

Ing ii the SAID injecting. The pap, 7
WAS rcplytc with Interesting references
to the problems discussed at the Boston
gathering, and to hear her paper was
the next best thing to having attended
in person the meeting of the general
federation,
a we'll prepared paper along the lines
of Miss Potter's paper by Mrs. Weaver,
who Is absent this winter, was next
read. Its reading commanded wrapt
attention, and elected praise for its
merits. Miss Brown favored the club
with a second piano solo.
Mrs Geo. f. Smith followed with a
paper giving notes on the tate meeting
of the Federation of Woman S Clubs.
This, like the preceding papers, was a
C. ever production and elected favorable
encomiumS.
Mrs. {. II. Raynor, cX-prcsidcnt of
club, spoke cXtcmporaneously, paying
tribute to the high merit of the papers
read. declaring that one rarely has the
privilege of listening to SO many papers
Of such exceptional ability.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05

After the Standard.
IBv United Press.l

DALLAS. Tex, Dec 4-Announee-
ment Of full plans of John VI. Gates
Company. organized to fight the Stand
ard in Texas, is expected shortly as
result of conference here between
President Cullinan and Vice-President
Schl:.et. OF New York, with local gas
and oil boomers. Mr. Schlaet today left
for New York SO look after foatings
bond ISSUE.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05
CLEVELAND GRAYS
SHOW APPRECIATION.
OF The Vigorous Well
come Extended
Them by Automobile Club and by
Daytonians, When Here
Last March.

The Florida East Coast Automobile
ASSOCIATION is in receipt of an exquis-
iteiy engraved acknowledgment of the
many courtesies extended the Cleveland
Grays last winter, while guests of this
city.
1t will be recalled the Cleveland
Grays, crack military organization of
the beautiful City of Parks, after tour
ing the South and the Island of Cuba
upon invitation of Major A. B. Foster,
a former commander of the Grays,
dropped in here and to their surprise
found the prettiest city met with in the
big circle they swung
In appreciation of the eourtesies ex-
tended them the Florida East Coast Au-
tomobile Assoeia ton is in receipt of an
exceptionally handsome engraved letter,
with the card of Capt A. +, Sprackling,
of the Grays. surmounted by an exquisi-
'ely executed monogram coat of arms
with the following incloSure:
To the Florida East Coast Automobile
Association: 1--WE. The Cleveland Gravs'
nj Cleveland. Ohio. iii hearty apprecia-
ton of the vigorous welcome accorded
our Officers. members and guests. upon
their arrival. and the rare hospitality
extended them during their visit. take
this opportunity of t.NDrcsSjnp th,. sim
Gee gratitude We feel toward the friends
" h" made our tour Of nineteen hundred
AID eight through the Southern StaleS
and Cuna ;" extremely pleasant that il
Will long remain our favorire r-lnirli>-
rrIrcr
: F. Sprachling. Captain; II. NJ.
ilaulry, firSt Lieurciant; G. h. Sc.an-
ling. Second Lieutenant: H. l.. Shupr.
J + AHland. Eugene Qu:slev. Com
ulItte,. ~
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05
AN INTERESTING BUDGET
FROM PRETTY PORT ORANGE.
4 = q
What the Citizens and Visitors
Are Doing, and Are Go
ing To Do.


PORT ORANGE, Dec. 81. B.
Case, who has been visiting near Hast
ings, las returned home
MIR and Mrs. Clark arrived from Indi-
ana last week, and have rented one of
Mr.. Bakers houses.
Capt Myron Briggs returned home
last week after spending the summer
North.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Tribh-ll. and fifteen
others. arrived Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. q F LuIb-rrv their
little grandson and his nurse, allnrd
last week.
MIR and Mrs. Murphy, and a friend
have arrived ahd are ut home in the
house .ult WImh he bought last spr n
from Mr Davis.
Miss Milturn and Miss May Milh=rn
Game hoiE.- ali i ~. lat Thanksgiving, ~
did ,l<" Miss Nary Fair and Chamnry
VAS:
w called on j. Whit.- last wr. X. ur,d
fnIni him busy -uIrrntcnuir:" i.,,-
rl.u,in" III, ;:r,rrnI III, l. ..".i"-rt,.
l,r ..nl Mr M.itirn. an,i nj. Wait
tn >i-tr ar. ....I..f ri,,i,iv h'-.,,h
Mrs. t"A : cottage oh i.h.s.mom. ave-
hue.
MIR. and Mrs Schroeder. and their
grandson, arrived Saturday.
W. c. Howes has opened his real
estate Office.
MIR. Hyden bought the Spaulding
place, at Blake. and has moved into it.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ross and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Zimmerman, of
Bowling Green, Ohio, arrived Thurs
day and are temporarily at The Ga
bles. Both families have been Wis
iting Daytona for the past five sea-
sons. They expect to 90 to house
keeping as soon as they find suitable
locations.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05
LITTLE Chit. CHAT
FROM HOLLY HILL.
= . q
The Two Chums Makes a Sue
Cessful Cruise Down Indian
RiVer.-SOme Personals.
= = =

HOLLY HILL, Dec. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. Mabbette spent Saturday and Sun
day at their old home.
MFR. and Mrs. Chas r. Simonds re-
turned to Jacksonville Sunday.
A large wildcat and two kittens were
roaming around here, but the old cat
was shot Saturday. The kittens are
still running at large
Mrs E. G. Merkel entertained at after
noon tea on Friday.
Mr. Watts and daughter, from MaS>a-
chusttts. have rented Tom W.thercll'>
cottage.
ChaS. Wethrrcll and party w.tt in
the launch Two thums tn New Smyrna
thursday and RETURNED Friday viii,
about 800 fish. Monday the: wrnl
again, and back Tur>,ia, bri:i=i.,:; S,rI
mullet, most of which WEI. >a!l.ri Aha
shipped.
tiemgr Fitzgerald arrived Monday
pleasant surprise party Ma tai
cred Mr.. and Mrs. I'LL OH M.n.lrv, -
they Were t" leave WEDNESDAYS f., 1L,I:
old home ut Winter Park
Among our visitors this week wee
MIR. and Mrs. :. G Judd. from Conn. g.
tirul Cob ami Mrs Huston Mi Wiu!,r
Mrs. Leon lI-uwnnI Mrs X y
Garter nhd vi. l.l".iS. tom Pat Ht
angr.
MIR and NJ. H,acnri:. Il. TT lr:.c,.. X
Mr.. Gro Rogers un.! fauil, and Mr.
EdILon,isnn went I" Port Orangr Satur
day to attend the thank Offering meet
ing of tho S,'vcath Day Adventi>ts
Mr.. Bitch spent Sunday with hi~
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Kendall and family ex-
pect to move shortly into T. q. Harris
house, which is being repaired and
painted ready for them.
w. II Heath took a party to Ponce
Park on the launch Eleanor Wednesday.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05

Mrs. John H Ferris. her 81 ter.
Mrs. S. n. Epson, and her grand
son, Hartford Foote. and sister i'll
law, Mrs Charles E. Ferris, and a
friend. Miss .Jeanio Hoyt. all of
South Norwalk, Conn, arrived on
Thursday and are located in one of
the c. Nash cottages, on VoIusia az
enue, for the winter.