davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-24

light, in Shadwell on the Thames,
walked pensively in the environs Of
the race course thinking deeply.
III only Hexotic admit gone back,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-24

light, in Shadwell on the Thames,
walked pensively in the environs Of
the race course thinking deeply.
III only Hexotic admit gone back"
he murmured.
That word 'if' Is barbed wire fence
between what many men want and
what Is served up to them. and Mr..
Boykin might have meditatsd on this
fact II he had not come upon a boy
gathering walnuts.
You ave a nice pair Of 'ands, lad"
he said, abiding to the stained fingers
Of the urchin.
"Oh, a little lye and soda II take
that Of" retorted the boy.
That meeting was an epoch in Mr..
Thomas Boykin's troubles.
In the evening, a mild evening in
the late fall, Mr.. Boykin led out Elk.
otto for an exercising walk about the
stable. Budd Darwin, trainer for Alb
salon Kerr. at the some time brought
out Epaulet and led him around. Mr..
Kerr contemplated his horse PRIDE
fully, and then glanced at Exotic with
an air of ownership. He had a lien
on him and he felt sure that Boykin
could not pay it.
Comm to hisself kind O. SLOW" he
remarked to Mr.. Boykin.
"Yaas," drawled Boykin, very slow. "
Then he remarked as the horses
walked UP and down before their re.
spective stables how alike they were.
Both were brown, Of very nearly the
same size and much alike In carriage
Of their heads. Epaulet, however, had
on hiss right shoulder a white splotch
from which he had derived his name
Them two fellers might ave been
twins" thought Mr.. Boykin.
'Tm goin' over to New York for a
few days." remarked Mr.. Kerr, and
Epaulet II have good rest"
Mr.. Boykin nodded his head. The
absence Of Mr.. Kerr did him no good
Should he try to remove Exotic there
would be plenty Of argus-eyed myrmi
dons Of Mr.. Kerr to stop him. HI
knew that.
It was not until he was sitting gloom
lily by his cot in the stable sucking a
. malodorous pipe that the ghost Of al
idea came into his mind. So deepl,
was he impressed by this fragment O
IN Idea that he Sat past midnigh
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-24
SOUGHT COVER BY INSTINCT.
Case Where the City "cop" Realized
That He Was But Human,
Hffer All,

Tom has been fifteen years on the
force, and his friends assert that he
has added ten pounds to his weight
for each one of those years. He has
also increased in dignity and In ap-
probation of the privileges Of his
Office. That Is saying something, for
what the policeman doesn't appropri-
ate as his right isn't worth taking.
But the other day he found he was
human, just the same as the folk he'd
run In just as soon as not He had
taken his boy out into the back yard
to give him . little baseball practice
and had started In to knock out few
grounders. But nightstick isn't
handled the way hat is. and age had
not improved Toms eye.
Il swung at the first one" he says,
land clipped the air where the ball
had BEEN That surprised me so
hit quick the next time, and famed
about two feet under the ball.
"'Get chicken nett yelled the boy
Just as II l wasn't his father and q
cop.
1T made me mad, and L banged at
the next one. Well, I hit 1t, and II
sailed over the fence and | heard the
smashing Of glass. What did / do:
ducked for cover like a crowd OF
crap-shooters with a policeman after
them. The boy stood and laughed.
What's the matter, dad?' he yelled
"He gave me away, Of course
though I'd have paid for the window
anyway. But the owner over In thai
: house sent nasty little note with the
bill he mailed me next morning. II
made me mad. He keeps plants or
! his fire-escape, and I'll put an inspec
tor onto him.
But, say, didn't think, after al
these years had any of the kid lef
In me. I guess. though, acted the
same as all other men do when they
break window."-New York Press.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-24
Conventions This Year,

National Educational Association
Denver July Bird So 9th 1909 Elks
at Los Angeles July II to 18th
1909, Grand Army rs Salt Lake
August 9th to14th 1909
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-24
Mu.t ae HeaIthx viIIaa..

Residing in Bradwell. Derb
England, there are over s.
geRarians. 13 octos
Z nne, active old
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
GREENEVIlE

Six hours after high water ii is low
tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
A Woman's College.


The Norwich Bulletin thinks that
II there is to be a woTnan's college in
Connecticut II should not be connected
with Wesleyan, which has decided to
exclude women students. after receiv-
ing them for years 1t suggests Nor
witch as about the right place, AMI ex-
presses itself thus.
"A first class woman's college ought
to be in a. town by itself-create it's
own college atmosphere and fame. In
any Connecticut city where there IS no
college there is opportunity for the de-
velopment of an institution as attrec-
tive as Wellesley in Massachusetts OF
any other. Middletown is not the place
for such college. Norwich could fur
nish a site, and such an institution
would just fit the Rose of New Eng
land"
There is something to be said for
that view of the case, although prob
ably economy would be served by
giving the woman's college such con-
nection with Wesleyan as has been
proposed. Yet it is still an open ques-
ton if woman's college is needed
while there are several excellent ones
not many miles away in Massachu-
setts.-Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
BOND WAS CALLED
IN CITY COURT.
Alleged PickPocket Failed to Show Up
Was Seen in New York on Satur-
day, but Said He Was Detained in
Boston.

In the city court on Monday morn
ing, the case against John Ray. alias
John Thomas, charged with breach of
the peace, was called. He was arrest
ed during the celebration by railroad
detectives, and it is claimed he is a
pickpocl1et.
He has been out under $500 bonds,
and his attorney, John Coughlin, told
of receiving a letter from the accused,
dated from Boston hotel in which
he said he was unable to be present
and wanted continuance. Judge
Brown ordered the bond called and
stated that if the man appeared in
court this week for trial he would
reopen the case. A woman at New
London claims her pocket was picked
of $50 the day he was arrested. 1t
took place here. He, had over 800
with him, and made secure the local
man who went on his bond.
Two railroad detectives were here
on Monday and one of them stated
that he had seen the accused in New
York on Saturday. Ray, or Thomas,
has long record. He lis wanted at
Orange. Conn, where he skipped his
bond. and also on the Pacific coast.
The detectives have q long list of his
escapades.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
THROUGH TICKETS WANTED
ON ELECTRIC LINES.
Also Return Of O'Clock Train from
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COMMITTEES
of Board of Trade.


unmindfnl of the hot weather, the
transportation conmdttee.. of the board
Of trade, of which Henry r. Timer IS
the. energetic chairman, held a meet
ing Monday night, at which several
matters were discussed.
The matter of having through tick
cts for travellers on the electric lines
between New London. Norwich and
Willimantic, instead of being obliged
to dole out nickel at every fare
limit, has been under consideration for
some time, but Chairman Timer was
informed by the official in charge of
that department that such could not
be granted, owing to the clamor which
would come from the rest of the state.
1t was therefore decided to bring tho
matter before the State Business Mems
association and also before the state
board of trade, with a view to having
1t carried out.
The committee is also working for
the restoration of the train which used
to arrive here with Boston connection
about o'clock in the afternoon, but
which has not been run since the troll
leys were put on the Central Village
line. There is now no connection from
Boston. by train between 11.4S and the
no, these being the time of arrival
here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
POULTRY FIELD MEETING.
Two-D Day Institute at Storrs July 27-
%, With Notable Programme.

The Connecticut Poultry association
has completed arrangements to hold a
two-day institute at the Connecticut
agricultural college, Storrs, July "a and
28. Meetings of this character at the
college have always been popular.
though when confined to a single day
the programme has of necessity been
brief and hurried In order to over
come this objection the two day meet
ing has been planned. fr
The programme will be notable
one, interesting and varied, and the
fancier as well as the commercial poul-
tryman will find 1t decidedly helpful.
The six or more speakers will be drawn
from a wide territory, among them be-
ing prominent poultrymen who have
not appeared before the association in
the past.
1t is expected that Brother Ligouri,
the Belgian monk of the Trappist or
der. will be present to explain in de-
tail the methods he uses at the mon
astery of his order in Quebec, where he
has secured most remarkable results
in practical poultry culture. DR. A.
A. Brigham, principal of the School Of
Agriculture of South Dakota, a clever
and interesting speaker. will discuss
poultry topics of great Importance.
In special recognition of the ladies.
one, of the foremost poultry women of
America will be present to address
them.
AS there is no hotel at Storrs. Pres
ident Beach has rendered the associa-
ton the use of the college dormitories
and dining hall. There will be no
charge for rooms. -
This meeting will be open to all re-
CARELESS of membership in the associ-
alton. This occasion will afford all in
terested citizens an opportunity to get
in touch with the work of the college
and experiment station. Address Prof.
F. HI. Stoneburn. Storrs. for further In
formation and programme, as well as
for reservation OF rooms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
Can Practice Dentistry.

The annual meeting of the state
dental commission was held at Hart
rord Saturday evening. All the mem
bers were present. DIR. H. G. Provost
or Winsted was reelected president
and Dr.. Gr1swold was reelected re-
corder. At the recent examination
held by the board 46 candidates were
examined. Announcement was made
Saturday evening that 26 had passed.
Seven failed and 13 were conditioned.
Twenty-six can practice dentistry in
this state, among whom are Albert T.
Fourier, Norwich; Albert B. Hart,
New London; Joseph A. Moran, Will
mantle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
Rev. William A.~%eefe Attending Con-
sention of Catholic Educstion As
soeiation/in Beston-Dr. J. n. Nc
Laughhn Goes to Colorado.

Rev William II. Keefe of st. Marys
PARISH is in Boston, attending the three
days session of the sixth annual con-
Ventfon of the Catholic Education as
lsoeAation of the United States.
About $500 delegates from all over
che country are present, among the
early arrivals being Bishop O'Connell
OF San Francisco. Boston college has
been made ready for the meetings of
the convention which begin there to-
day. ~
Monday afternoon the executive
boapd of the association held meet
ing and at night i'm Catholic Union hall
2 reception was given by Archbishop
William II. Mcconnell of Boston, fol-
lowed By social gathering.
This morning the convention will
open with mass at the cathedral,
celebrated by Archbishop O'Connell,
who also gives tine sermon.
College night" will be observed on
Wednesday with special meeting in
Boston College hall. Speeches will
be made by Hugh J. Malloy OF Lowell
and Dr. G. ID. McC -thy of Maiden.
On Thursday n. t Archbishop Nc
Cornell will preside at a public meet
ing in Jordan hall.
Following adjournment the dele
vi visit points Of interest in
the city.
The. value OF such a body of men
meeting together for the common
cause OF education cannot but be of
Importance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
INTERESTING PROGRAMME FOR
THE COAST ARTILLERY.
What They Will Have to Do in the Ten
Days Tour of Duty at Fort Mans
ELI

According to the following schedule
issued from the New London artillery
headquarters district, the coast artil-
lery companies will have an interest
ing ten days tour of duty at Fort
Mansfield the orders pertaining to all
forts and companies of regulars and
state militia:
Thursday, July Is, a. m. No artil-
lery drill required. Time will be oc-
cupied in getting settled in camp,
drawing five days rati0ns, establish
ing camp guard, etc.
to 4.30 p. m. Visits to all batter
les and elements of defense at each
post under guidance of regular officers
and non-commissioned officers assign
ed as instructors and assistant in
structors with explanations of local
conditions affecting the artillery work
and defense of the post in particular
and the district
Friday, July 16, a. m. Battery drill.
Drill by regulars followed by prelimi-
nary instruction, nomenclature of the
piece, and drill by reserves; p. M, pat-
terry drill by reserves, assisted by reg
ulars.
Saturday, July IT, a. m. Battery
drill by reserves, assisted by regulars
p. m, no artillery drill. Sub-caliber
tubes to be inserted and adjusted by
necessary details.
Sunday, July IS. Muster. No ar
tillery work of any kind.
Monday, July 10, a. m. Battery
sub caliber practice at stationary tar
gets by companies recommended by
post commanders as qualified for the
same. Artillery drill by others; p. m.
same as a. m.
Tuesday. July 20. Battery sub cali
Der practice at moving target by COM
panies recommended by post COM
manders as qualified, for same. Sub
saliber practice at stationary target or
artillery drill for other companies.
Wednesday, July 81, a. m. Sub
caliber practice at moving target and
artillery drill; p. m, joint athletic. con-
tests at each post under direction OF
post commanders. Night drill at p.
m. until recall by post commander.
Thursday, July p, a. m. Fire COM
mand or battery sub-caliber practice
at moving target; p. m, battery SER
vice practice by companies recon-
mended by post commanders as quail
fed for same and is so ordered by dis
trict commander. Night drill, call to
arms; simulated attack on Forts Terry
and Niche. Recall when directed by
post commander Fort Terry.
Friday, July %. Battery service
practice by companies recommended
by post commanders as qualified for
same and of companies so ordered by
district commander, or fire command
sub-caliber practice Night drill, call to
arms; simulated attack on Forts H. G..
Wright and Mansfield; recall when
directed by district commander
Saturday, July is. Break camp, no
artillery duties.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
COTTONS, LINENS, ETC.

At 424c-36-lnch Brown Sheeting. value
Scat sac value 9c-at 7zc,
value Toe.
At Ac-36-inch Bleached Sheetlng,
value 6c-at TIC, value l0c--at
9%c, value 12iAc.
At 10Lze-42-inch Brown or Bleached
Pillow Case Cotton. value 1lc.
At 12Ise-45-inch Bleached Pillow
Case Cotton, value lie.
At 1ee-s-4 Brown or Bleached Sheet
ing, value Csc.
At 9Lae-Ticking. value 12ikc-at i2ihc,
value 16c-at lie. value 22c.
At 9e-Pillow Cases. value 12lkc-at
lie. value 15c-at 16c. value zoe.
At 46e-sheets. size s1xsO. value Soc
at 5Sc, value 75c-at 6sc, value
g5c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
JURY COMMISSIONERS in SESSION
Jurors who will Serve During the Coming Year Seectee
from the Twenty-One Towns in the County.

Belden, john c. Turner, Richard B.
Wall. John M. Callahan, George t.
Dickinson, Peter G. Woods, George =.
Wright, Charles II. Noble, F1tch May
nard, Fitch d. Crandall, Richard Z.
Morris, Henry D. Stanton, Jonathan H.
King, Louis Anderson. Colby c. Jenrey,
George c. Williams, Thomas Mcclure,
Percy c.. Eggleston, Bindloss "A. Hill
lard, Martin Dray, Clark b. Whaley.
Groton-Charles H. Wolfe, John w.
Chapman, Amos r. Chapman, Henry
A. Kellogg, Nathan H. Newbury, Hor-
ace D.. Wilbur, John G. Packer Thom-
as G. Forsythe, Charles FL. wheeler,
Frederick II. Brewer, John w, Phil
lips, Martin w. Chapman, warren
Burnett, e. Burrows Brown, Charles
F. Avery, George H. Heydecker, Ben
jamin T.. Burrows, Albert w. George,
Charles p. Fitch. William I. storey,
Charles J.. Hewitt, Cyrus Avery, Al
bert f. Hewitt. Percy H Morgan. JEFF
ferson 0. Bailey, Everett L. Crane. Ed
ward u. Spicer, Clarence c. Latham'
Calvin Burrows, Delmore P. Carter,
William HI. Holloway, Edwin 7. Petit
grew, George O.. Miner, William H.
Chapman, James p. Gillogley, William
A. Ashley, William f. Chesebro, My
ron ]. Chester, Frank e. Williams,
Charles r. Palmer, Latham d. Ashby,
Charles H. Anderson.
Waterford J. Hampstead,
Frederick E.. Cornstoek, William C.
Saunders, Roswell Manwarring, Rob-
ert w. Cha pman, Francis p. Robertson,
William H. Benham, George w. Pea
body, Henry II. Gorton, William II.
H. Chappen William c. Kenyon, Pc
ter-Ta yior, Charles H. Peabody, Fred
erick p. Morgan, Alonzo W. Beebe,
Park B. Smith. ]. Lawrence Colt, Lew
erett M Diinocke Patrick T, .Fesley,
~ n Ohio Cal
lup. Ambrose Lester, Ezekiel Booth,
William s. Harrison.
4 lyme-James l.. Lord, Charles M.
Peck, Samuel N. Jewett, William Mar
win, George Stone, Everett Gillette.
j. Raymond Warren, Richard w. Lee.
]. Ely Beebe, Lyman D. Harding, John
T. Tiffany. Lodowiek Bill, Oscar A.
Ely, Robert M. Thompson, Arthur w.
East Lyme John T. Beckwith. Eu-
gene K. Beckwith. James r. White,
Charles E. Beebe, John ]. Comstock,
George b. Dickinson, julius T. Rogers,
w. Irwin Gadbois, Charles E. Gates,
George B. Maynard, George F. Hill,
Frederick c. Odgers,4 Charles j. Man
warning, Daniel A. Croker.
Ledyard- /. Allyn. Henry A.
Allyn, Billings t. Avery, Charles A.
Babcock, Frank w. Brewster Isaac
G. sGeer Norman l.. Brown, Charles
T. Daboll, Russell Gallup, Enos M.
Gray, William M Gray, Charles S.
Hewitt, Ernest Lamb. Edward E. Les
ter, Calvin r. Main, Charles F. May
nard, Dudley c. Perkins. Gilbert E.
Rogers, Edmund Stoddard, Latham E.
Smith.
Old Lynne-Lewis J. Hughes, Harry
Bradbury, Charles Davidson, David p.
Huntley, John E. Moves, Charles P.
Horton, Frank ]. Howard, Thomas Lit
tlefeld,- Frank r. Peck, Frank Lord,
Henry Hillard, George r. Swaney,
Elisha J. Asheley, Griswold S. Perkins.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicate q Per-
sons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde, or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
is not devoid of character; far from T.
The disposition of the average balC-
headed man is to show such solicitude
for the welfare Of others. that he neg
lects himself A germ causes badness.
Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris. France. in
nocculated a rabbit with Dandruff germs
causing it TO become totally bald IN five
weeks time. To rid the scalp of these
Newbro's Herplcide.
Destroy the cause-yeu remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
TWO SizES-5oc, AND 500
The Lee a osaood Co.. sreeiai Agents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
MRS. RALPH w. THATCHER,
First Descendant of Simon Hunting
ton Born Outside New England.

Mrs. Ralph w. Thatcher of Utica. N.
Y, one of the visitors in town last
week, was here two years ago at the
Huntington reunion. She Is the first
descendant of Simon Huntington born
outside New England.
She found many here who ware more
or less nearly related to her. Among
her direct acestors were the Hydes,
Huntingtons, Tracys, Hartshorne and
Doves of Norwich. Her father Henry
Hyde Huntington, was own cousin of
Deacon Edward A. Huntington, who
died a few years ago.
Mrs. Thatcher with her mother, Mrs
Harriet M. Huntington, were anniver-
sary guests of Mrs. Harriet Hunting
ton Smith of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
FOR INDIGESTION


People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and inn
agine they have a serious disease.
They overeat or overdrink and force
on the stomach lot of extra work
But they never think that the stom-
ach needs extra help to do extra work.
If these people would take Mi-o-na
tablet with or after meals II would be
a great big help to the stomach in Its
strain of overwork.
Mi-o-na tablets help your tired out
stomach to doSits work and banishes
the cause.
No matter what you eat or drink
Mi-o-na tablets will sweeten your sour
stomach and stop gas belching in 10
minutes. The heaviness DISAPPEARS and
the stomach is greatly aided in Its
work of digestion.
And Mi-o-na not only promptly re-
lievcs all distress, but If taken regu-
larry will absolutely cure indigestion
by building up the fiabby overworked
walls of the stomach and making them
strong enough to digest the most
hearty meal. The Lee & Osgood Co.
sells and guarantees Mi-o-I1a. The
price is so cents large box.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
NORWICH TOWN
New Flag and Staff for SheIterins
Arms-New York Visitors of Nor
witch Stock-GeneraI News.

At the Sheltering Arms on Sunday
afternoon the Rev. F, Johns Bohanan
took for the subject of his talk, Thy
VIII Be Done" The singing was by
Sc. Andrews choir. Miss Selma Fitz-
patrick was pianist. There was good
attendance.
Miss Clare L. Clarke, one. of the
household at the Sheltering Arms, COL
lected, the money for a handsome fog
and staff which has already been pur-
chased for the SheItering Arms.
There is general approval of the
suggestion that the anniversary marks
be left for some time on the oldest
houses, as much interest in them has
ben shown
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
New London Liquor casss.

In the city court at New London on
Monday the case against William Stat
terry, charged with violating the liquor
law, was called. He entered a demur-
rer, which was overruled and he was
fined $3.50 and costs. The case against
the Hotel Royal proprietor and bar
tender was continued until Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
OLDEST CREW ON ROAD.
Motornan Christianson and Conductor
Haynes on TaftVille Run.

Beginning Monday, as the result of
the recent Choose up of runs, his 10
cal friends saw Axel Christiansen, the
veteran motorman OF the Connecticut
company, back on the Taftville to the
city run. He has been running for the
past six months between Willimantic
and New London.
Mr. Christensen is the Oldest mo-
torman, in point Of service, on the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
Married Three cenerations.

reminded by Mr.. Northrop's address at
the Old Cemetery, July 4th. as he re-
ferred to DIR. Mott. that her grand
father and grandmother were the first
couple whom DIR. Mott married in
Franklin. He married her father and
mother. The last couple whom he
married were herself and her husband,
in 1S4S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
Leg Was Amputated.

On Sunday at New York hospital
Michael Fwomey had a leg amputated
because of the injuries he received
some days ago while employed on the
steamer Chelsea. The injury was re-
ceiwed from the hawser, as the boat
was docking. 1t is believed he will
recover from the operation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13

RockviIIe.-The Rockville merchants
and employees enjoyed their first half
holiday of the summer last Thursday,
and will continue them during the sea-
son until September is. This makes
Thursday afternoon very quiet, as bus
mess is generally suspended. The
clothing stores are obliged to remain
open this year, as Silcox & Co. refused
to close
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13

. DR.. and Mrs. J. Harry Mclaughlin
left Monday afternoon for Colorado
Springs, Col, where DR.. Mclaughlin
has accepted a position as resident
physician at a large sanitarium in that
place The position is a very desira-
Ole one and is permanent if the doctor
cares TO remain, DIR. and Mrs. Nc
the summer home of the formers mar
ents.