davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
taxi DRIVER IN TROUBLE.

Lewis Robinson colored, driver Of
a taxicab, was arrested today by Pa
trolman Burchenal. on the charge
OF not having a license tag on his
can He will be arraigned befGi G
Judge Cochran in City Court tomor
row morning.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
LICENSE DAN I'M COrRT.

Following the hearing of non-sup-
port cases in the county court to-
morrow the contested ilauor license
cases viii be taken up
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
ENDs HORSES SUFFERING.

DR.. H. P. Ewes shot horse belong
ing to Witsil Brothers, at Christiana
and Madison streets today. The ami
NAL had seriously injured one of its
legs.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
nm. MOORE At WASHINGTON.

The Rev. B. r. Moore, pastor Of
Shiloh Baptist Church. went to Wash
ington this morning to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Ssllie Bramson, who is III
there Dr. Moore viii return 20 Will
mington tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
!. I. hudson and Go. say

c. !. Hudson and Co. say:
"Wt regard the outlook as fairly en-
couraging and advise buying stocks on
all drives such as We have had this
week, taking moderate profits and
buying back on weak spots"
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
LETTERS on ESTATE.

Letters testamentary on the estate
OF Walter T. Heavelow have been
granted to Laura J. Heavelow and
Harvey e. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06

= ACCORDING 10 the local weather bureau
| no real relief from the high tempera :
ture can be expected before saturday
night or Sunday, although the lowering.
| of the humidity and intermittant
breezes will In all probab lily tend to
make the weather conditions less to be
feared than those of the last four days
We'll, this warm weather--there will
be no change in 1t. I'm afraid" Pro-
fessor Wiener said regretfully at the
High School today. until after Satur-
day-6aturday night or Sunday. OF
course, we may be relieved by a lower
ing of the humidity-it's ten degrees
lower today than 1t was yesterday at
this time--or by some breezes, but the
altitude of the temperature will remain
high.
THAT cold wave which is coming
from the northwest is slow. They
seem to be holding on to it out there.
A. rather selfish action, no doubt, but,
at any rate the cold wave is not hur-
rying this way.
BY the way, an interesting point
about the spell of hot weather is that
all along the Mason and Dixon line it
has been very hottie highest tenn
perature, In fact. of the country.
And, inversely, it's been cooler than
usual in places down Standardization
Mobile and Montgomery
Yesterday the effect of the terrific
heat wave made the number of deaths
jump to thirteen in Newark There
were twenty seven prostration report
ed at the hospitals, many of them seri-
Gus. Doctors, nurses and attendants
were almost exhausted by the rush Of
cases that has taxed the hospitals
the utmost during the last four days.
The death record today is expected to
be the most severe so far. Many cases
of prostrations are critical and death
will likely result. In spite of the fac.
that the temperature has kept below
the record established Monday OF 10S
degrees, the heat is claiming more vic
tins and many more prostrations than
during the first days of the hot spell
The unprecedented continuation of thu
high temperature has sapped the
strength of many who could have with
stood even the burning heat of Mon
day.
Although Professor Wiener stated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
SCORES FAINT As
SUBWAY TRAINS
BECOME STALLED
Many Frustrated by Heat Car
ried From Underground
Stations in New York.

NEW YORK, July ga blockade in
the subway today capped the misery
of the hot wave. When the stalled
trains finally crept into the under
ground stations. fainting passengers
were helped out by the score. Many
had to be carried to nearby drug
stores and some taken to hospitals.
While the blockade lasted the list Of
heat prostrations grew faster than at
any previous time since the extreme
hot weather began.
There was no change for the better
today as compared with Wednesday,.
At 10 o'clock the mercury had
reached S4 and six deaths had been
reported up to that time. While the
heat was considerably less severe than
Monday and Tuesday, the cumulative
effect of four days of suffering kept
the hospitals busy with new arrivals.
One man gave up the struggle against
the weather and threw himself In
front of a railroad train on the upper
west side. His legs were cut off. He
will die.
Relief is promised by tomorrow, with
hope of thunder showers tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
RENEWS FIGHT
To D|sSOC|ATE
COAL COMBINE
Government Files Bill Against
Lehigh Valley r. R. Charg-
ing Evasion OF Law.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The gov
ernment will renew its fight to, dis
sociate the great coal-carrying rail-
roads from their virtual control OF
mines and thus vitalize the commodi-
ties clause of the interstate commerce
law. A test case against the Lehigh
Valley railroad was filed today in the
United States Court in Philadelphia.
That the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany, Coke Brothers. Inc, the New
York and Middlefield Railroad and
Coal Company and the Locust Noun
tain Coal and Iron Company are not
bona fide coal companies but merely
adjuncts to the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, and are devices for evading the
commodities clause" is the govern
ment's principal complaint
It is also alleged that the Lehigh
Valley railroad, with the object of re-
moving competition, has caused the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company 10 con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
Girl. ASKS
FOR CHUMS
NOW De AID
Miss Farrell Doesn't
Know Two Friends
Were Drowned.

Fear that news of the drowning trag-
edy in which two girl friends perished
would result in a fatal shock to Miss
Veronica Farrell, of 90 Newton street,
who is lowering between life and death
at Keansburg followingher res cue from
a watery grave. has prompted her
physician. DR.. John r. Hagerty, of 80
Wallace place, to order that she be
kept ignorant of the fate of the others.
Tossing restlessly in delirium. Miss
Farrell asks only why her friends. Miss
Margaret Dolan, of 405 Warren street.
and Miss Bessie Mulvaney, of 1886 War
rem street. do not visit her. They will
be buried together tomorrow without
her knowledge. Miss Farrell is in the
home of Mrs Elizabeth Healey. Of
keansburg.
Information of the double drowning
is also being kept from others. They
CONTINUED ON Seventh Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
HOT WAVE WILL
BOOST PRICE OF
MILK AND ICE
Dealers III Both Products Unable
TO Supply Demand of
Customers.

Trouble is imminent In the milk and
Ice markets, according to local dealers,
and unless there is immediate relief
from the intense heat the prices OF
these necessities will follow the ex-
ample Of the soaring mercury. Even
with an increase in price, the demand -
far greater than the supply.
MILK will jump 20 cents a can whole
sale and one cent a quart retail day
after tomorrow, The Consolidated Milk
Exchange has called a special meeting
for tomorrow afternoon, and unless I
am much mistaken we will have 70
give the farmers the 20-cent increase.
AS it is, we cannot supply our custom
ers with nearly as much milk as they
are demanding"
This is the way Frederick f. Seller,
of Seller Bros, milk and cream dealers.
summed up the situation today. The
supply, he says, Is not half equal to
the demand. and If. as predicted, the
farmers get the 20-cent increase the
middlemen and retailers will have NJ
course open but to increase the retail
price a cent a quart.
The Seller dairy handles about 10000
quarts of milk, 1000 quarts of cream
and like amount of condensed milk
daily. Mr. Seller places the blame for
this situation partly on the hot weather
and partly on the express companies
who, in turn, blame the railroads.
Here is an example of some of my
experiences" said Mr.. Seller Many Of
our out-of-town customers are located
on the Jersey coast. and naturally, the
demand there at this time of the year
Is enormous. We are supposed to ship
them their daily supply on trains that
(Continued on Second PaEe.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
QUARRY
STRIKERS
ROTH
Threaten 10 Use Dyna-
mite--Leader and
Others Arrested.

Threatening violence to the laborers
who are disregarding their wishes to
strike in the quarries in West Orange,
a gang of men numbering about sixty
visited the different places today and
armed with heavy sticks and stones
descended upon the men at work.
Trouble seemed imminent, but some-
one on the mountain top notified the
police and Chief William H. Bamford
and Policemen Heslin and DAILY hur-
ried in an automobile to the quarry Of
Donate Fusco in Mt. Pleasant avenue.
The appearance of the men in uni
form had little effect, and the strikers
continued to make threats until three
of their members and their alleged
leader Antonio Vererano. of SO Bell
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06

International Conference
Names Committee for
Organization.
JUDGE GARY HEADS
GIGANTIC MOVEMENT
America, Canada, Germany and
Other Nations Unite for
Powerful Combine.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 6.-The
steel men concluded the business which
had called them together from America,
Canada, England, France, Germany,
Belgium, Austria and Spain In u brief
session today and adjourned Most of
tba Americans left for Paris late In the
afternoon.
The conference appointed a commit
tee of thirty made up of members pro-
posed by each national group to york
out plan for an international steel
organisation and submit the same 20
the full conference when caileu
The American members o. the COM
mittee are Judge E. H. Gary, chairman
of the board of directors of the United
States Steel Corporation; Charles M.
Schwab. president Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation; e. A S. Clarke,
president of the LacRawanna Steel
Company, and Willis L. King, vice.
president OF the Jones and Laughlin
Steel Company.
The committee organized forthwith
by making Judge Gary chairman, and
w. B. Peat, of England, secretary, and
adjourned to meet again when sum-
moned by the chairman.
Following their deliberations the
delegates were received at the palace
by King Albert. and later they visited
the battlefield at Waterloo, nine miles
outside the Belgian capital,
Judge Gary feels that distinct
progress has been made toward COM
mon world code of feeling and rrac-
tise In steel affairs. He is satisfied
with the results thus far accomplished
through the international exchange of
opinion.
The action today launches tie first
international trust-a combination of
the interests engaged in the worlds
greatest industry, combination behind
which there will be a power of money
and influence far exceeding that which
can be welded by some of the world 5
leading nations.
Cooperation In Business.
Judge Gary, who was elected chair
man of the conference yesterday, on
taking the chair, explaied at l.ngth his
views concerning a high-lnlnded COOP
GRAFTON In business.
Suppose" said he. that a company
of men engaged in business and pos
sessing much capital. power and in
fluence, should by their unjust or OPP
pressive conduct, call down universal
disapproval, disgust and antagonism
on the part Of the public. Iii a brief
space of time these men would be
driven out of business.
Suppose a producer of any com
modify for sale should in any way
within his power ill-treat all of his
customers, how long would it be be-
fore the producer would be in bank
ruptcyf
Suppose an employer of labor man
ifestly treated his employees unfairly
and poorly. In time, as a result of
the action of those interested, aided by
public sentiment, remedy would be
found, but after a great interruption
of business and a loss of money.
Again, let us assume that during a |
given year the demand for a product
equals less than one-half of the ca
pacity to produce, and yet each pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06

cumulative
list Of victims throughout
Newark during hours
New York. with loss eighpfour Chicago outnumberg
of al over
Newark degree higher
time yesterday
miles velocity blowing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06

CONTINUED on seventh Paee.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06

ducer is greedy and anxious to sell
more than his fair proportion and acts
accordingly and this attitude is main
tanned until destructive. Results
which we all know are almost certain
to be realized.
Favors Ideal In Business.
'Tt would be difficult" the chairman
continued, ito bring about an ideal in
business yet a right disposition, cour-
age, patience, and the application of
the highest thought might reach that
position. The first essential to this
was thorough acquaintance and fire.
quent intercourse.
There should be established and
continuously maintained" Judge Gary
said, "a business friendship which
compels one to feel the same concern
for his neighbor that he has for HIM
self It is no less in principle than
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
LETTER CARRIER STRICKEN WHILE
DELIVERING M all. DIES In HOSPITAL
Prof William Wiener Says That Temperature Will
Remain High Until Saturday or Sunday, Humid
ity Decreases --Breezes Expected.
HEAT WAVE BULLETINS:
TEMPERATURES IN CITY
HEAT BULLETINS.

Deaths in twenty-four hours
total As1.
Fatalities In Chicago since July
/ number 201.
Fatalities in New York since
July l number but 81.
Eleven have died in Newark
during the last twenty four hours:
scores of people are Frustrated,
many of whom are in a serious
condition.
No relief Is in sight until Satur-
day or Sunday, according to Pro-
fessor Wiener. Dispatches from
Washington, however. indicate
break some time this evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
(contInued on seventh PageD

New Through Trnin to the shore.
Leaves Broad ST. Station, New Jersey
Central. 345 p. m. Parlor car attached.
Red Bank first stop. Arrives Asbury
Park p m.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06

The Baker Printing Company
show all the latest styles Of wedding invita-
tfoas, both printed and engraved, AZ lowest
prices. but best grade OF stock and Workman
ahip. PSI Market st The leading printers s-Ad.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-24

n Tfs6esmss NJ chxtssscoss.
1eee. IN lts Issu~ NJ nssse ., ese
tetSs ~ foIIowiss eswDlsmessesy
eoesss sed snse ~ NJ tbs ross N
ps&ese0sls:
Tbe PM NJ PsseseosIs IL fsmous
~ ~ Ismo<s srpofss. which sssst.
eoee 1e.ooo.oop fest . ysss wossh
0.01Gue. ssA hsS6Ie~ besides over
u is0p0. - Wosth ~ Ash. oysters ssd
sGstesltsssl osoduets. IL h o0e of
M moet important seetloss Of the
esaee n mlestsslppI. ssd cen Offer 10
W. kome ssekss ssd Investor ms0y
slIusleg psoDoelsloeA
This pOsss ssys me Mobile Register.
whleh eombi0ss thsss separate COM
@uelttes, aaaseUatlse 1900 pcpnIs-
slo0--Scsa0t0e, PascaaouIs and Moee
Point, the nfst two recently merged
together under Tire corporate name Of
PsscssouIa, Ii destined In time 10 b.
one Of the greatest ports On the Gut
Of Mexico, By reason Of its unpsrsI.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-24

I~isd fesosyess. ~ seossspnsca ioes
sioS tbe asst print NJ consequence
festy mtsss soufb NJ mpbtls ~ ths
fsos'svtIIs sed NsbviIls rsllsesdj end
~ spies1id hssww
Win timber ~ Ne sns Impostsst
fsetos. with sssicuisafsI pfcducss fcl
lowIes tbis - : natural sequences. ssd
the 0ulf NJ neslco sfsh Its multi
tlied millions NJ ian yIeIdIns an ines.
hsustIbIs supply Of frse fad scd
valuable articles NJ eommesce, the
resources NJ rsscssouIs sse seen 10 b.
of moment, svsp viewed casually.
And thIs post n being duly secos-
slssd By Uscss Sam.
This mythical old pevsonsse Win
doIes nut his laGesse a. he sees iIt, 10.
pears 10 think exceedingly wsIl Of
Psscssouia, - this IL the only hsrbo,
between New Orleans and Tampa
that has received annual sppropsia-
tIons for harbor work other thar
maintenance for the past ten years
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-24

had passed one " NE enfslde haftef
Thefe sefe ts1 hundred inf alaefs
ave Vessels naed IN the sspuft bpsl.
esss firm the Pofs N pasesapula dufi
log the yssf Tw1 railroads fuanles
essk snd vest Though ibc coantfy
add " the shipping fsrllltIaa
A fsct which the cltlgena N the
Port ~ rsacsvouls never tlfe n
roietlnE sith Iust pride IA That, te-
canse NJ the great depth N watef ~
the entfsnee ~ W. magnificent haf.
bof, thirty feet. tho Port ~ pnsca.
goula was selected NJ the place for the
presentation " the silver service 10
the battlcshIn Mississippi by She lcsis.
lstufe, governor and secretary of the
navy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-24

o. ths hnns huIldef. bnt ~hils n coa.
tslhs somr pretty homes. u has heen
aesisetfa. snd vsiues are consequently
inweF hers thsn IN either eesst places
Ahy one WITH halt m ege. though,
esn see whse futsfe rascssoaIs has
slonF Ne front, what q Ifcatloa fof 4
great hctei
The Pert ~ rsscsFouIa points with
Pride ~ tho depth ~ her channel and
the consequent ability ~ large oeeah
steamers " pass ~ the river 10 the big
mills ~ receive sll NJ part of their
cafsoes. One of these ocean lesia.
thaos loaded s,oD,oOo feet Of lumber
and timber At obe NJ the Denny mills
at Moss Point not long aeo and then
put boo.ooo feet more aboard after she
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-24

commencing IL O'Clock the following described lands and lots,
much thereof be necessary make Of
cost thereon for fiscal year 1910:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-24
Departmental Regulations Approved
goyembe. - 1s!e:

Jackson, Miasiasippi. March 4 ieII.
Notice II hereby given thAt ALLEN r.
LUSK. whose post Office a6QtcSs n Jackson.
MississlppI. az on The - day 0f December,
nnd application No. elseo. - purchase The
Lot 10. \ 0f 4NctiOn No "A Aad L0ts Mo-.
end Of Section No. -, ~ ToNnshiD No. .
GCuth Qk kerge No 2 Wet q The ~ Gse-
phens mettdisn: snd ~ Gm6sf thereOn.
under TIM provisions Of The ~ 0f June ..
Ie7e. md acee amendAtQsy, known ~ he
~TinIber md 9tcuc LAW" ~ ouch valuc -
might be nxed by xpprsIeontent 80 .that,
puFsunnt a. such appiicaein Tho Land aud
re timber thereon have M neea appraised. ths
per =. and tbe land ee2eo. ce cQmbined yalue
g s.d ;; n1d csr tn,es sss Z: ss'd spp!!
eppllcstion snd swcrn ssater.sss ~ ~ 11sh
Receivef 81 shc UnIted SsssSS L9n6 OSlcs y
their oelcc y The cry y 1acssce, 1lssls-
eippl. Any peneOn ID ~ ltbortv IN PROTEST
this purchAse before entry of iplilaGe 7
centest ~ ~ time before patent l1euos. by
Ming c0Frub0rAted a148yjt IN thl6 ONCE
Hilexins facts which would 1efeas ~ entry
~ J-JAY WHITE. ne9isser
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-24


Sl7IG c. 4 Davis. !. .........|
)IM0IlE1U610 ~ 81
>'-' = A ~
soilJ Z My<rs.
m ~ L.nA barn \
As..ss Krs6s ......s
., !, \
W|XW = ~ .Il Va
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-24

ore of the rewsrds d Wids reading
y Ia bfosdened outlook n givea One
~ Ire The weIl.t0l6 sxpesiences 0f
Others seem 10 become = past of yons
'own aod hardly disttg8S Si6habIs from
them 10 the memory. y ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-24

a PascngOuIa Street Railway and Power
Compeny--All the property owned and
occupied ~ the sid compaDy as = rail.
fued BID situated In the town OF East
Slde, JackeOn county, Miss, for town
AZ 0f ~, 70, plus the printers fee, dam
aeeu and cost
CumbsrIand Telephone and Telegraph
COmpAny the property owned and
0ecmplsd ~ the said company In the
town " East Side, Jackson county,
Mics. Tor town tx Of yl.00, plus the
pSint6r'e ~, damagss snd cost
u. y. SANTC), Tax Collector.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
DECLARES FURTHER
PROBE NECESSARY
Examiner Fears Greater Short
age at Minnesota 'U."

Minneapolis, June 16.-J. ID. Bren's
apparent shortage, as found by +. N.
Stacy, deputy public examiner, and j.
O. Cederberg, assistant public examin-
er, assuming Bren was robbed of $13,-
S2679 on June 2, is only $360.98 and
friends have offered to make up this
amount
The startling feature of Mr. Stacy's
report is the assertion that evidence
of an apparent shortage In the con-
tingent fund has been found. In this
connection he recommends a further
investigation, to cover, probably, an
extended period. The apparent short
age, which is struck between state
nent from the St Anthony Falls bank
and Mr. Bren's figures, amount, Mr..
Stacy says In his report, to more than
S2 900.
Il want to make it clear" said Mr..
Stacy, that this report is only pre-
liminary. Next week four account
ants will start an investigation which
will require at least a month. Two
men from the public examiners office
will set to work on the university S
books and accounts representing the
university, and an accountant repre-
senting the bonding company"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
KELLOGG OFFERS A PLAN
Trust Buster Recommends Charter
for Corporations.

Washington, June 16.-Frank b.
Kellogg appeared before the employ
ers' liability and workmen's compen-
sation committee as a representative
of the various organizations of rail-
way trainmen.
Mr.. Kellogg said the government
should charter the great corporations.
'If it does this" he said, 1T may
place In these charters such restric-
tions as 1t sees fit, the observance OF
which will be required by each cor
poration IL it is to continue in bust.
ness. Payment of compensation to
workmen injured in industrial pur'
suit may be exacted as terms upon
which the government will issue them
national charters"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
Anxious to Give to Charity.

Chicago, June 16.-Catherine Bark
er, twelve years old, of Laporte, Ind,
who, by her fathers will, receives an
annual income of 100000 for her edu-
cation and snstenance. has applied to
the circuit court for permission to di-
vide her income with charitable insti
tutions of r.aporte and Michigan City
Ind. Miss Barker received $30,000,00C
as her share of her fathers estate
which Is held in trust.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
TO CRUSH LATEST UPRISING
Spain viii Explain to France Her OBJ
iect i'm Morocco.

Madrid, June 16.-It is understood
here that Spain's Intervention in Mo
rocco will be explained to France on
the ground that 1t had become neces-
sary to crush the rising, led by the
pretender to the Moroccan throne
The latter burned ten villages near
Alcazar and proclaimed holy war.
Raisuli, the bandit, commanding the
friendly tribes, attacked the pretender,
captured He mid Ben Malsk. a Spanish
protege, and recaptured the latter's
two sons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
TAFT INVITES THOUSANDS
Record Reception Will Mark His Wed
ding Anniversary.

Washington, June 16.-The recep-
ton which the president and Mrs.
Taft will give on June 10, the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage,
probably will be the most largely at
tended social affair ever given in the
White House.
More than 5000 invitations have
been sent out, and each day the presi-
dent is suggesting more names. The
lowest estimate is that 1000 will be
invited.
All the members of the family of the
president and of Mrs Taft, who was
Miss Helen Heron of Cincinnati, will
be house guests during the celebra-
ton Aunt Della" Torrey of Milbury,
Mass, will be among the specially
honored visitors.