davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

ing the manner of distributing the
pie.
The Democrats sought TO appeal to
the North by nominating a war hero
and they chose for president. General
Winfield Scott Hancock. For several
years the agitation for revision OF
the tariff had been becoming more
and more acute. The Republicans
were defending the doctrine OF pro-
lection, their legitimate inheritance
from their Whig and Federalist an
cestors. The Democrats were de
handing reduction OF duties, and
many OF them went so far as to de-
clare for free trade The protectionist
element in the Democratic party was
still strong enough to keep Samuel
j. Randall. OF Pennsylvania. in the
speakers chair in the house OF rep
resentatiyes during all OF the Hayes
administration. The two wings OF the
Democratic party were about 10 come
to open warfare over the tariff. when
Hancock was nominated Being more
OF soldier than a politician, Han
cock told the trnth about the tariff
and thereby insured his own defeat
He said II was a local issue.
In September the Democrats. by
means Of fusion with the Greenback-
ers, carried Maine, electing Governor
Plaisted, father OF the Colonel Plaist-
ed elected governor of Maine this
year. The Maine election inspired
the Democrats with complete confid-
ence and struck terror to the hearts
OF the Republicans. But the Repub-
lican organization was sufficiently I'M
der discipline 70 permit a compromise
which brought a united party 70 the
polls and which elected Garfield.
carried the house and reduced the
Democratic majority in the senate to
one.
The Republican quarrel was not
settled, however. and Garfelds first
act was calculated TO renew IL. His
appointments in New York opened the
war between the "stalwarts" and the
"half-breeds' In that state. Conkllng
and Plat opposing the administra-
ton. Garfield was murdered. and
was succeeded by Gen. Arthur. a prac.
ucal politician, but not a man Of suf
hcient strength OF character TO re.
unite his party forces.
Two years later the Democrats
again carried the house. although tho
senate went Republican. Thus. dur.
Ing the Garheld-Arthur administra-
ton, there was never complete accord
between the administration and con.
gress, the senate being Democratic
during the first two years and the
house during the last two years.
In 1885, the Republicans nominated
James 9. Blaine and the Democrats
Grover Cleveland Il was an exceed.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGNS
XII-THE ERA OF NORMAL POLITICS
By FREDERIC ! HASKIM

In the congressional campaign OF
1874 the Democrats carried the house
not because of any positive policy or
program OF their own manufacture,
but solely because OF the misdeeds
and shortcomings OF the post.bellum
Republican majority Two years later
the Democrats swept the country,
carrying both house and senate and
disputing the title 10 the presidency.
Hayes was seated however. but he
opened his administration with both
houses OF congress under Democratic
control. In the on" year election OF
1878 the Democrats again were sue
cessful. so that throughout Hayes adj
ministration the congress was always
in opposition, an experience shared
by but one other president-John
Quincy Adams. II is worthy of re-
mark that these two presidents, both
Of them much reviled while in office
end both Of them retired TO private
life amid the thanksgivings OF their
partisans, will nevertheless occupy
high places in history. Adams al
ready has won his laurels, and when
q Few more years have gone by the
great service Hayes rendered TO his
country will be appreciated. Hayes
removed the federal troops from the
South and restored civil government
throughout the Union. thereby max
ing reunion possible. He resumed
specie payments and restored the
credit Of the United States, perform.
ing service commensurate with that
OF Alexander Hamilton
But Hayes was not acceptable TO
his party, and there was great
scramble for the presidential success.
sion. Finally the Republicans chose
! another dark horse and another
Ohio man-James A. Garfield. Cen
eral Grant had been candidate in
| the convention for a third term nom
ination. being ably supported by Ros
coe Conkling. Garfield had gone I'm.
70 the convention ostensibly as the
/ champion Of John Sherman His nom.
ination caused grave dssension in
the party ranks, and for time II
seemed as II the Republican party
was to split In twain not because of
any question OF political principle.
but because OF a personal feud be.
tween Conkling and Blaine and be-
| cause Of internecine strife concern.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

becomes future advertiser and
prospers.
Il have been working along
these lines for fifteen years.
THIS POLICY HAS WON
OUT BIG FOR THE ADVER-
User and has been the source
of great satisfaction to me.
IF this idea were to be follow
ed by publishers, solicitors,
agents and those who handle ap-
preparations, the a d vertisin Z
world would be the better for it. :"
l do not know Mr.. Winstock,
but I'll wager he.i good adver-
Using mana CREATOR OF
BUSINESS.
Men of his type are needed in
the advertising end of publica-
tons as well as in all other
branches of advertising. These
men are not solicitors, they are
advertising creators.
There seems to be a new era
in the relationship of the buyer,
the seller, the planner, and the
writer of advertisements, which
is good for the business and
which is making it such a
GREAT FORCE today.
10 Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

ingly bitter campaign, in which ooth
sides resorted to mud-slinging OF the
vilest character. The Independent,
or mugwump vote. was cast for Cleve-
land, and he was elected, carrying
with him a Democratic house. In
1886. the house again was Democratic,
but during both congresses of the
first Cleveland administration the
senate remained under Republican
control. Following the tariff bill OF
1883, the tariff had become the chle1
issue in the country, the high tarln
men havinb completely captured the
Republican organization, while the
Democrats endorsed tariff reduction
under one name or another. The he-
publican senate defeated, as mat
ter of course, every attempt 10 pass
tariff bill during the first Cleveland
administration.
In 1888, party spirit reached the
climax OF ardor Cleveland was OPP
posed for reelection by Benjamin
Harrison. The mud singing tactics
of the previous campaign were aban-
doned. and the campaign was waged
throughout the country, ostensibly on
the tariff issue, but In reality IT was
only a trial OF strength between two
party organizations. The Democrats
demanded -four more years Of Grow
err" while the Republicans wore
grandpas hats and sang all over
again the stirring songs Which had
elected Tippecanoe and Tyler. too, IN
1910. Harrison was the grandson or
Gen. w. II. Harrison, and the glamour
OF the great Wing landslide OF 10
wears before, aided In his campaign.
The result was a complete Republican
victory. although by a small margin.
Harrison went into office on March a.
1899. having a Republican majority In
both houses OF congress TO support
him. For the first time in IA years
the government machinery was en-
tirely in the hands OF one party.
Tomorrow-The Landslide OF 1881
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

do not hurl that brick, we
prayD
While he tunbles I'm the binful and
marks up what you must pay;
When the bills for summer bOnnets
come to-(Gentle sir, don't
ShootD
Come TO MI your soul with tumult and
90 leave you sitting mute.
O. it's fine to see the --tPleeceman!
lie is picking up rockD
when the frost ~ on the punkin and
the folders In the shock.
When you mn your thumb with splin-
ters while you split the kindling
wood,
And you-tHonest let US finish and
Wen promise TO be goodD
When they're cleaning house, and clut-
ter all the rooms with rags and
mop
And YOU taste soap In your dinner
Just a moment then we'll stopo
There's a-(Shut the door . Warder.
turn the key within the LOCKE
When the frost Is on the punkin and
the folders I'm the shock.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
THE ANNUAL VIOLENCE.

twilbur y Nesbit In Chicago Post)
when the frost - on the Reader. do
not load that rusty gum
And we hear the Please be patient
till the parody Is doneJ,
For we've tried hard not 60 write 10,
but the habit Will not break,
10 is thrummiug through our slum-
bers, tbs our thought while we're
awake.
q. you rise and think with shivcrs that
your overcoats in hook
when the frost o. on the punkin and
the folders in the shock.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

the Fifty.first Congress, Benjamin
Harrison was president and both
houses OF Congress were Republican.
During the two years OF the Fifty-third
Congress, Grover Cleveland was presi-
dent and both Houses of Congress
were Democratic. These temporary
triumphs resulted in overwhelming
disaster in the next elections, for in
those times the political pendulum
was short and 1t swung quickly.
During that double decade party
spirit ran high. party organizations
were highly developed, and party 10y
atty was made a fetch. II was the
era OF yellow dog politics. Repub-
licans respected Democrats and Dem
ocrats respected Republicans. but both
despised the "bolter" To be a turn
coat" was to be subjected not only to
political. but social, ostracism. indie
pendents and "mugwumps' were al.
most as odious as traitors. And yet
both parties were compelled in cam
paign years 10 cue for "mugwump''
favors and TO court with promises
with demagogy, and with money
the smiles OF the more or less mythical
silent voter.
IN this era was DEVELOPED the politi
cal power Of public patronage. Both
parties professed. at one time or an
other, 70 favor civil service reform
but both were more ardently devoted
% the principle expressed In the slo
san turn the rascals out" Since this
era Of our political history came to
an end sixteen years ago. politicians
always have .harked back to this
halcyon age for their profession, aud
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
ADVERTISING TALKS.
lcontlnuea From rsse OneJ

tribution poor-and when l hnd
these conditions very strongly
discourage the advertiser from
entering a campaign until he is
ready in every detail.
Il strongly impress upon him
the importance of this and by
this method save him from vast
ing his money being damned for
ever. In many cases the prospect
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

thseth Of
ehuF E dsntkn
nOvtewih
Wei eIee Twin enby nbed deed ntr h
to tesndS be
He has stood % in
aha the fotey oepede in Cannon ant IS a in mp in
ntywdeup rang necedag Cannon d nnonsm
PyneA TARIFF nor of lii pyd of
country
Hevoed asA As nn IN as
HevUedOm eh cost mue o. OIL Il o yurnetI
Your vtet
gtyOu
Of weaken Cannm an
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

In the twenty
years intervening
between the Dem
ocratic landslide IN
the ION" year OF
1874 and the Re-
publican landslide
in the "on" year of
1894, the two prin-
cipal political par
ties were so evenly
matched that Meth
er could boast OF
complete mastery
except for two
brief periods of
two years each.
During the life OF
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Monday. November 7.
1910
IN THE CHILL SHADOW

friend When spoke
the most popular man In the United states
Speaker cannon
the upright conscientious servants the service the
REP. EDWIN DENNY, in public speech
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Vote Against DENLY Will Be Vote Against Cannon and CannOnS

of # Washington rnmined for Nns"
his Illinois,
hi openly and asny employed the
rule" which give him the power car cheat the people voice In their government '
change" Walls" he will
detd his district
nOt teke hOmg dng@ ck tow bhngha
in Soldiers Dvh@ which he has carefully h"@ with tbs
peoples mnetn his return
An C~h e is bad IN h e as
ofd of him to
in AGAINST CANNON AND
An they o
andO byw E
of Independence
blood preservation
their ballots hr Mr. Dqemus
and they SHOULD him ONE WHO OPPOSED TO GOVERNMENT CONTROLLED
the
pOAehOh
WILLIE THE1R
in in +
in
rohsh" the betrayal the people through the breaking
o
by his PARTY
fol-
Cannon publicly"
Of
ing will love equality stand
would cut off, the threats
tumiuHOnHO by
viii YOU vote oppression neck
by voting for
whOvOe
Do YOU believe the conservation nahrdeS Orosf
OF the
put them hre4
approve of Of
charged department
EXPLOITATION
followed investigation Binr and
investigating committed
lions dda" and belonging to the people !" forgotten AND MADE secondary snar the shielding
in mt VINO
belongs
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

When the frost is on the punkin-u
IS needless. quite, 10 say,
That We simply cannot help this; ever,
fall we feel this way
And there's nothing known 10 cure II.
When the moth is In the furs-
20, be joyful! 'Tis soon ended, though
each year this thing occurs)
And you sigh while contemplating IN,
approaching Christmas sock
When the frost is on the punkin an,
the folders In the shock.
(stand back and give him airD
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

The heavy set man with the kni,
ted eyebrows paused, his glitterin
knife raised aloft.
Have you no hearth asked tn
pale. proud girl in even tones.
No." he says.
Then give me 10 cents worth q
liver" After wrapping up the desire
amount, the butcher turned to wal
on the next customer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
IRvINGTON.

Walter R. Bennette, of Springfield
venue. will enjoy a fishing trip tomor-
row to Wrecklead, L. l.
Miss Kittie Shields, of 321 st. Nicholas
avenue, New York city. is the guest OF
her brother, Joseph f. Shields, of 81
Clinton avenue west.
Letter-carrier A. Marshall Robertson,
of 66 South Twenty-second street, is
confined to his home with illness.
Miss Mollie Weston, of Sydney, Aus
tralia, who is touring the world, Is q
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
William II. Garigan, of "a Orange ave-
nue., where she will spend a month.
Miss Eudora Eaton. of Washington,
D. c.. is visiting former friends in the
town.
Mrs. William M. Hedden. of 1875 Or
ange avenue, has returned from a vaca-
ton stay at Asbury Park.
Eugene Lacombe, jr., and George +,
Lacombe, sons of Eugene Lacombe.
will accompany the Hungry Nine AS
ISOLATION to Keansburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. wurster,
of 1247 Springfield avenue, are home
from a vacation stay at Atlantic City,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
BLOOMFIELD-sGLEN RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyer, of FAN
River, Mass. are guests of William
Parting. of 10 Prospect street.
Mrs. John Roth and family, of Glen.
wood avenue. have taken a house in
East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Coleman, of Wal
nut street. are In Forest City. Pa.
Nicholas Arnold and John Spaulding
have returned from a fishing trip at
Greenwood Lake. They caught sixty
fine specimens of the finny tribe, in
Guiding a six-pound bass.
Clarence Dean and family. of Myrtle
street. are in Saratoga. N. Y.
The Rev. J. William Ryder and fam
lily, of Watsessing. are back from a
two weeks stay in Ocean Grove.
John Stouse and family, of Myrtle
street. lave taken a house in Chester.
The Rev. and Mrs. William T. Will
cox and Dr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Rich
ards are home from an extended trip
through Europe.
George Brooch of Monroe place, has
gone to Norwich. Conn.
William st. John Harrington, of Will
lard avenue, has taken a house in Man
haitian.
announcement a been made of the
engagement of Charles H. Fornoff to
Miss Mabel Bailey. of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
NUTLEY.s

Mrs. Anna F. Coons. of Redlands
Cal, is a guest of Mrs. William F. Dit
tig, of Nutley avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Androvette, OF
Rossville, Staten Island, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars J. Petersen, OF
Chestnut street.
Mrs. Frank Bellows Garland, of Sat
terthwaite avenue, Is spending a few
weeks at Fitzwilliam. N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Glaze, of New
York, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam j. Kingsley, of Whitford avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hill, Lawson
Hill and George Hill. of Vreeland ave-
nue., have returned from spending the
summer at Lake H~opatcong.
Mrs. Charles S. T'hurston, Of Grant
avenue, has returned from a s~ojourn al
Scarborough, N. Y.
Miss Carol Young. of Grant avenue,
Is spending a week at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Litchten-
stein and Miss Margery Lichtenstein, OF
Prospect street. are on a ten days trip
to Toronto. Canada.
Miss Lulu Crocker, of vreeland ave
nue., has returned from a stay at Ridge
field Park.
Miss Emily Bruinghaus, of Whitford
avenue, has returned from q sojourn
at Providence and N~arragansett Pier
Mrs. w. C. Lowndes. of Waterbury,
Conn. who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. N. NJ. Liliston. of Nut1ey Park,
has returned home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
NiLLBURN,
IRVINGTON
AND HILTON
CALDWELL-yERONA.


Mrs. Edwin E. Bond, of Roseland
avenue, Caldwell, is at Ocean City.
Charles Robinson and family, of Or
ange, are visiting Mrs. Robinson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Beam. of Eagle
Rock avenue, Roseland.
Miss Addie Alvord, of West Orange,
has returned from a visit with relatives
In Essex Fells.
New arrivals at the Roseland House
are: H. A. Stillwell. of Wayne, Pa;
Richard Rouse. of East Orange, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sterne, of Newark.
George e. De Camp, of Lincoln ave-
nue., Roseland, has returned from a trip
to Bordentown.
Jonathan Beach Davenport, of North
Caldwell, is stopping with his daughter,
Mrs. George A. Bogert, OF Hanford
place, Caldwell.
Miss Belva DeCamp, of Verona, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Justina DeCamp,
of Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Davidson, of
Albany, are stopping In Verona.
Miss Audrey Andrews, of Montclair. is
the guest of Mrs. Justus B. MacChes-
ney, of Roseland avenue. Caldwell.
James Atkinson, of New York, is stop
ping at the Monomonock Inn, Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
FIVE CANDIDATES
FOR FREEHOLDER
ARE INELIGIBLE
Glen Ridge Borough Clerk So
Declares in Letters to
Office-seekers.

Seymour F. Gilbert, one of the Regu-
lar Republican candidates for the.
nomination for freeholder in Bloomfield.
received today from John A. Brown the
Following communication, which speaks
for itself:
The Letter.
AS clerk of the borough of Glen
Ridge I beg to acknowledge receipt OF
petition for your nomination as menu
Der OF the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers' | beg to call your attention 70
chapter I01 of the laws of 1905.
which provides that the elective off,
GERS of every borough shall be a
mayor, six councilmen, an assessor. a
collector, n or more justices of the
peace, and In poroughs having a pop,1-
lation of not less than 1900 inhabitants
one member of the County Board of
Freeholders to be elected by the people.
Your petition shows on its face
that you are a resident of Bloomfield.
that you are not a resident of
Glen Ridge. Inasmuch as you are not
a citizen of this municipal district you
are Ineligible for election as freebooter
to represent this borough.
I therefore notify you that unless
otherwise ordered by the court your
name will not be printed upon the Of
ficial primary ballot of the borough. I
also beg to notify you that unless
otherwise ordered by the court The Of
fetal primary ballot for the borough
will, in case there are two or more
candidates, contain a direction to the
voters to vote for but one member of
the Board of Chosen Freeholders."
Others Affected.
George Hummel. William j. worces-
ter and BENJAMIN Haskell. candidates
for the freebooter nomination, have re-
ceived a like communication from Mr..
Grown. Just what steps will be taken
by the candidates SO notified is not
known. The matter will probably have
to be adjusted by the court.
Mr.. Gilbert. speaking for himself and
Mr.. Hummel, said today that they
had no desire to represent the borough
in the Board of Freeho1ders. contrary
to law" Judge Thomas A. Davis will
be asked to give an opinion In the mat
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

A pretty wedding ceremony took
place in st, Johns r. c.. Church. Or
ange. late yesterday, when Miss Alma
Conroy, of Centre street. that city, be-
came the bride of Joseph Tracy. Of
Brooklyn. The marriage was solem-
nized by the Rev. Father Kane, of st.
Johns Church. Miss Alice McNulty, of
East Orange, acted as bridesmaid and
Edward Tracy, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. The bride wore
a princess gown, with white French
lace, and carried a bouquet of white
roses. The bridesmaid was attired In a
pretty dress of pink I'M carried pink
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
GLEN RIDGE,
bELLEVILLE
End NUTLEY
u ORANGE.

Policeman John O'Eanlon, who was
appointed a member of the village force
August %. today resigned his position.
Herbert L. Hall and family. of az
Richmond avenue, have returned from
Asbury Park. where they spent two
weeks
The family of Calvin w. Smith. of
Valley street. has returned from upper
New York State.
Miss Shirley Uffendill. of Meel<ar
street, is at Big Indian, IN the Catskills.
Mrs. Stephen r. slockbower and Miss
Lillian Slockbower. of Valley street, are
at Asbury Park.
The Township Committee will meet
Tuesday night.
Joseph e. Paine, of &c Cottage street,
is travelling through Canada.
William w. Thomas and family, of
211 %Irvington avenue. have returned
from Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Louise Miller, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sieve.
of South Fourth street.
Mrs. Henry Doane, of Academy street.
has returned from Belmar after a W
weeks vacation.
John Todd and family, of 173
Academy street, returned last night
from Belmar.
Dudley Pierson, of Turrell avenue.
has returned from Bellport and South
afnpton, L. l.
Miss Helen Zieglet. OF South Orange
avenue. and Miss Elizabeth Murphy,
of Church street. are visiting in Pat
erson.
Schuyler Van Vechten, of Ridgewood
road, will return tomorrow from Bay
Head. l.. l., where he has been sum
mering.
Policeman Patrick Mcguire started
today on his vacation, part of which
will spend at Atlantic City.
Miss May Bergen. of Troy, N. Y. is
visiting Mrs. NJ. j. Ryan, of Scotland
The Orange Y. M. C. A. baseball
team will oppose the Maplewood Field
Club nine on the latter's grounds in
Baker street Saturday afternoon.
John G. Boston and family. of yose
avenue, will return September Il from
Bay Head. .
Mrs. John Katz. of 1rvington avenue,
has returned after a three months
stay at Ocean Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
MONTCLAIR.

Herbert and William Masters, of
trip through Nova Scotia and Cape
Breton. They sailed up the Brae d. Or
Lakes from Port Hawksbury to Sgd
ney. and they describe the scenery as
well worth seeing. They also visited
North Sydney. On their return they
visited Chariottetown and Summerside.
Prince Edward Island.
Curtis Shook, of Bellevue avenue, is
Head.
Henry Marston, of Valley road. is In
Pike county. Pennsylvania.
MI. and Mrs. Harold A. Henderson.
of Valley road. are homo from Ocean
Grove.
The Misses Minnie and Julia De-
Forest. of William street. are home
from Atlantic City.
spending his vacation at Far Rock
away.
Irving Crowell. of Union street, is
spending a few weeks at Bailey's
Island, Me.
Miss Hester Renwick, who vas a
guest of Miss Dorothy Chase at Lake
Hopatcong, has returned to her home
In Midland ven
Town Clerk Harry Trippett and
family. of Montclair avenue. have re-
turned from Greenwood Lake, where
they spent the summer in camp.
Albert Elliott and Miss Elliott. of
Church street. are at Atlantic City.
Robert C. Kerr, of South Mountain
avenue, is at Fort Schuyler. N. Y, for
a short stay.
T.obert Shaw Bedoine, of Grove
street. has gone to Seattle to remain
until nex spring.
Mrs. Harry Bettinson and daughter,
of Wildwood avenue. are at Keokuk,
Ia. visiting relatives.
Harry N. Reeves. of Walnut street.
has returned from Mallet's Bay. where
he spent his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Taylor and
daughter, of Upper Mountain emu
are home from a motor trip to the
White Mountain region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Mulvane, of
North Fullerton avenue. are home
from a stay al Asbury Park
The Misses May Galbraithe and Har-
riet McIlvaine. of Paterson, who have
been guests of Miss Ethel McAteer, of
Valley road. have returned to their
homes.
william A. Rector, of Bloomfield
avenue. is spending his vacation at
Greenwood Lake.
Miss Martha Grier, who was the
guest of friends at Bay Head. has re-
turned to her home in Orange road.