davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, Atlanta, Ga

\. French. deed, 27 acres northeast quarter of southwest quarter. section 19 township l north, range , east.
 H. E. St. Claire and wife to John F. Lewis. deed. lou l6 Willowdale.
 F. D. Lane and wife to Alfred Lewis. deed, forty acres southwest quarter section A, township l north. range east
 George M. Hahn to Kitty c. Hahn. deed, southeast quarter and west haf of northeast quarter of northeast quarter section l, township north, range 1 east
 H. J. -McClung and wife to Wesley \. Hill, deed. part lot l. block 2. Kirk land subdivision
 Hassavampa Mining company to John w. FOss. deed. claims in VuI- ture mining district
 John W. FoSs to Hassavampa Min ing company, deed. , claims in Vul- ture mining district
 Phoenix Title and Trust company trustee. to William l.. Noble, deed lots l6 and IS. Lyonburst Place
 William H. Goodwin and wife to c A. Goodwin, deed. claims in Cave Greek mining district.
 William H. Goodwin and wife tc Mary Goodwin. deed, lots and 9 block 9. Tempe Phoenix Safety Investment company to John r. Lewis, deed, lot r., Wylit | Place.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
Middle Aged and Elderly PeopIe.

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kidney and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying irregularities. Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY.

Subscriptions received for all mag azines at Hinckley's Postoffice News Store. 13G \. Center opposite the pOstoffice and the New Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

A Berkenkamp and wife to Josie Henness, deed. east half Of northwest quarter. section 8, township 1 north, range f east.
 Louis E. Graham to Arizona East ern Railroad company, deed, strip of land in northwest quarter of south east quarter of section II, township 1 north. range 1 east.
 Thomas H. Elder and wife to James
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yesterday, as reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co.,, 134 West Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
CARPENTERS HALL.
Fourth Floor of National Shoe and
Clothing Company viii Be Fitted
I'm

In about two weeks it is expected
that the new Carpenters hall, where
the meetings of the Carpenters union
and all the other unions are to be
held, will be completely fitted up and
ready for occupancy. 1t is on the
fourth, or top, floor of the new Ma
tional Shoe and Clothing company
building on Main street, Franklin
square.
The hall occupies the entire top floor
of the building, but is to be divided in
to two rooms of almost equal size. The
rooms will be separated by a partition
with four doors. which fold up on
each other and swing out of the way
when it is. desired to throw the two
rooms into one. There. are to be tran
SONS over the petition. When two diff
ferent unions are holding meetings
the same night the partitions will give
them separate rooms.
There are also to be a number of
lockers put in, so that each organization
will have a place to keep its records,
thus doing away with the trunks which
were the repositories of the official
documents and paraphernalia of the
unions in the old CT L. Z. hall in the
Lucas building. Later on there may
also be found a place to put in lockers
for the carpenters especially, provid-
ing places where tools may be kept.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
CONNECTICUT BEEKEEPERS.
State Field Day Will Be Held July
is at Hartford.

The annual field day of the Connec-
ticut Beekeepers' association will be
held Saturday. July Is, at the apiary
of Alva w. Yates, at No. 3 Chapman
street, Hartford. The following pro-
gramme has been prepared:
1890 a. m--Soeial hour, inspection
CT apiary. Regist "a ton of new mem
bers 600 needed. collection of dues,
etc. Allen Latham of Norwich
Academy Everett c. Griswold,, COM
merciaI apiarist, Rocky Hill, and A.
W. Yates. foul brood inspector, expect
to be present and will be pleased to
give live bee demonstrations, as de-
sired.
II m--Basket lunch Coffee and
lemonade (only) supplied by host.
Sandwiches will be on safe in the
nearby grove for those not wishing to
bring lunch.
40 p m.-Addresses and demon
strations. Mr.. Latham will talk on his
New Method Of Embedding Wires, and
demonstrate It. 1t is believed that he
has originated the best wire imbedder
ever used. He will also give an eX-
hibition of grating transferring lar
vac from worker to queen cells). Mr..
Yates will give an address on The
Commercial Side of Bee Culture. and
demonstrate his method of fastening
foundation in brood frames. Dexter
Gus ways of doing some other things
will he shown. If desired, he will
explain his Method of Treating Foul
Brood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
SHELTERING ARMS GIFTS
Acknowledged by United Workers TO
the Past Quarter.

The Sheltering Arms committee OF
the United Workers gratefully ac-
knowledge the following gifts, dona-
tons and favors received during the
quarter ending July 1, 1911:
Gifts from Mrs Carl w. Brown
Mrs. J. G. Burnett, Church & Allen
Christ church, Park church, Mrs. John
Eccles, Mrs. frazier, Mrs William r
Jewett, Mrs. George w. Lane, Mrs
Thomas McCIenathan. the Misses Nor
ton, Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Henry Metcalf
Mrs. William Fl. Palmer, Mrs. John
Rogers, Miss Kate, W. Tibbits, Mrs. T
7. Wattles, Mrs. James II. Welles
Roundabout Literary club. Mrs. A. T
Gardner, Mrs. Gardiner Greene.
Donations in money to the amount
of $50 from Mrs. Abbie Speeler, and
Miss Lillian r. Johnson, Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Mrs. Eliza Mediation.
Discounts on bills from A. T Otis
Utley & Jones, Reid & Hughes, the
Southern n. E. Telephone Co.
The following physicians have kind
" given their services: DR.. E. H
Linnell, DR.. Julian LaPierre, DR.. w
K. Tingley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

General Secretary F. R. Starkey, w
B. L. Cranston, and the cook, Frank
Murdoch.
Their camp in the bungalow al
Pleasant View was reached at 1875
and within fifteen minutes every boy
was into his bathing suit and in the
ocean. The surf was fine and the re-
freshing breeze contributed to their
comfort.
1t was agreed that the location was
delightful and the accommodations sat
isfactory, and that the place is ideal
for such an outing as they have plan
ned. Dinner was served at 1890 with
covers for eighteen.
The programme for the afternoon in
cluded reading. games, picture taking
and another dip in the ocean at p
m. Supper came at $50. Fred Man
ming keeps the camp activities going
on time by sounding the calls on his
cornet- Taps are at $50.
Mr.. Cranston returned to the city in
the evening. Physical Director A. c.
Pease is to go down this morning AND
other boys will come at different peri
DDS through the camp, making up the
twenty-five who have registered alto
gether.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
Progress On Stony Brook Reservoir
Big Start the Cleaning of the Basin Which Has Been
Cleared of Trees-Pipe Line Contractors Have Pipe
Laid for Half the Distance Inspection,

early morning and after work n the
evening. Water for his boilers is be-
ing found on the hillside and taken
from the trench as the work progress
es The deepest cut through the ledge
will be from II to IS feet and for a
long distance the ledge is encountered.
At other points hard gravel is found.
The trench is opened across the entire
hill, of uniform width Arrange
ments have been made with the own
ers of the property through which the
pipe line goes that the material will
not all have to De thrown back into
the ditch. It will be sufficiently filed
to cover the pipes but will be left SO
that the pipes can be gotten at with
ease if necessary. Contractor Tor
rance has drawn all his pipe to the
locality with the exception of about 80
lengths and has a specially built ap-
paratus whereby he hauls the pipe up
the hill to the point he desires to lay
it.
Contractor Dodd for the past few
days has been refilling the trench
where he has been laying pipe. and
this has been completed to a point
near the Michael Sullivan farm, the
trench having been opened to Maple
wood cemetery, to which point the pipe
to lay the pipe under the Willow brook
and also under the Wauwecus Hill
brock, which required extra excava-
ton.
The water departments men have
not been at work this week because of
the heat, the pipe having been laid
and the trench filled to the nursery on
West Main street.
1t was stated by those in the party
that it was considered that satisfac-
tory progress is being made on all
portions of the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
ARTfLLERYMEN DRILL
DESPITE THE HEAT
Getting Ready to Go on the Annual
Tour of Duty at Fishers Island.

Thursday evening there was week
ly dnll of the Third company, c. A. c.,
at the armory, but as it is out of the
drill season it was not long. The COM
pany is getting ready to go on the
annual tour of duty at Fishers Island.
The announcement of the appoint
ment of G. E. Church as captain and
w. r. Denison as first lieutenant of
the company was heard with much in
terest by the members as both have
been hard workers and popular officers
of the company. They had been or
dered to go to Hartford Wednesday
and Thursday of this week, but were
given the privilege of taking their ex-
aminations while at Fort Wright last
week, at the officers tour of duty
which privilege they took, and the an
nouncement that they had passed was
soon received
Col. Gilbert L. Fitch. Coast Artil-
lery corps, c. n. g., has issued orders
to his command to assemble for a ten
days tour of duty at Fort H G..
Wright on July 20. A detail of an Of
ficer, four privates and one cook from
each company will report in New
London on July ~ to the quarterrnas-
ter, and from there will proceed to
the fort to prepare for the arrival of
the companies. The senior officer at
each station is directed to secure
transportation TO and from trains for
baggage and camp equipment
Captain Percy H. Morgan, quarter
master, and Lieut.. Ernest r. Barrows,
both of New London, have belE order
ed to report to the assistant quarter
master general at Mantle to secure
tentage on July u.s.
Governor Baldwin has approved the
requisition of adjutant general and
acting quartermaSter general on comp
troller for s35 0G0 for pay for encomp-
ment of 1911, and adjutant and acting
commissary general on comptroller for
$4,000 for subsistence for September,
1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
LIVES EMBlTTERED
BY SKIN TROUBLES

Many estimab1e lives have been
embittered by skin affections, due,
in most cases. to neglect in in
fancy and childhood. Delicate
skins readily become irritated and
severe eruptfons' develop. Then
treatment after treatment is tried
and found wanting until life be-
comes nightmare of torture and
Disagreement, imposing a fearful
handicap in the race for business
or social advancement Yet this
physical and mental suffering
might have been avoided or miti-
gated by timely use of Cuticura
soap and ointment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
Personal Interests of the ViIIage-Fir
in Planking of Eighth Street Bridge.

Personal interests of the VilIage-Fire
in Plankine of Eighth Street Bridge.
David Ryan of Sixth street was a
Hartford visitor this week.
Frederick Haglund has returned TO
New Britain after visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Mary Key of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is the guest of relatives on Prospect
street.
Miss Mary t. Sullivan of Central
avenue is the guest of friends in Wilt
mantle.
Conductor Charles H. Raynes was
also confined to his home on Thurs
by Illness.
Harry Hollins has returned after
spending the holiday at his home in
Chester, Pa.
William Mcmillan of Middleboro,
Mass, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcmillan. of Boswell
avenue.
Harlow T. Ladd of Central avenue
has been kept from his work at the
Greeneville carbarn for several days
by illness
Miss Mary Murray has returned to
New York after spending two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. James Murray
of Fourteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mech re-
turned on Thursday morning after a
several days visit at Woodstock. Conn.
They Travelled by automobile.
MOtorrnan -CIeorpa COnrad of E-our
teenth street has taken run at South
Coventry, replacing George Clark. who
is going into the automobile business
near Boston
Miss Mary Kilcollum, daughter of
Michael Kilcollum, of Twelfth street.
| has returned home after spending a
week with Mrs. John Shea of West
Main street.
! Miss Dora A. Either returned to her
| nome on Central avenue on THURSDAY
/ afternoon after spending several days
with her aunts. Mrs. Hormisdas Dion
and Mrs. Nicholas Charter, of Will
mantle.
The flooring of the Greenevills
bridge was reported to be on fire to
| Officer A. c. Matthews on Thursday
afternoon about 2 o'clock by a MIN
| who had just driven over from East
Norwich. Engine company No. was
notified and several members went ND
to the bridge with chemical. The
| blaze. which was in the middle of the
bridge. had been put out with water
when they arrived. A hole had been
burned through one plank, necessitat-
ing a new piece of timber. The fire is
thought to have started from sparks
from a pipe or cigar. There swas a
similar fire on the bridge a year ago.
About $50 an alarm rang in from box
Fl, but the steamer did not have to
respond, as the recall was rung in
Ii
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
WEDDING,
Conqdon-Ploettner.

Concerning the marriage of a Yantic
young man, the Skaneataeles, n. Y,
Democrat of June %. said:
Miss Florence Isabel Ploettner
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. PIoett-
ner, and Raymond We're Congdon of
Yantic, Conn, were married at noon
Wednesday,, June %, at the home of
the bride in this place. The groom
is a graduate of Yale, 1908, and the
ceremony was performed by a class :
mate, the Rev. J. II. Fitzgerald, Jr.,
who is also a, graduate of Berkeley,
1911. The bride was attired in white
Inessaline and carried a. bouquet of
white bridal roses. The house decora-
tons were lilies, ferns and daisies. Mr.,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
PASTORS RELIEF SOCIETY.
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Enter
tainment Well Attended.

The Pastors Relief society of Mt.
Calvary Baptist church held a Seven
Steps entertainment on Thursday
evening in the church yestry at which
there was good sized. attendance.
The mystic number { was the reign
ing figure all through the evening, ad-
mission price, supper, ice cream and
other things all being sevens. There
was a scheme for securing centribu-
lions through a number of small bar
rels in which Miss Idella Scott, Miss
Hattie Johnson and. Master Walter
Simonds participated. The supper
menu comprised cold meats. potato
salad bread and ice water. Ice cream
was for sale. The following were tile
committees: Mrs. Jane Simons. meats;
Mrs. Martha Jackson. potato salad;
Mrs. Bell Wilson, cake; Mrs. Eliza
Scott, bread; Miss Ada Simons, sale
table; George johnson, ice cream; H.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
TAFTVILLE
Rev. Arthur O'keefe Leaves for Tor
rington. and Successor, Rev. j. H.
Stapleton, Assumes Charge-Lincoln
Club Planning Outing-Various
Items,

John d. DeSjarlais and his sisters
Misses Rose and Dora Desjarlais. of
Merchants avenue left on Thursday
afternoon for two months visit in
Canada. The usual summer exodus of
people from Taftville and this vicinity
to the various points in Canada
where they formerly lived or have rel
atives has been large this week, spe-
cial excursion rates being now in
force. Many go only for a visit some
work farms which they own there, and
others to settle down once more in
their native country. A number are
going as homesteaders to the new ter
ritory which has been recently opened
up in the province of Alberta, among
these latter being Paul Budeit of Lis
bon. On Monday "a trunks were das-
patched on their way to Canadian
parts, and 81 more followed them on
Wednesday, with smaller lots at other
times, giving the baggagemen of the
Central Vermont railroad, by which
most of the trayelers make the first
part of their journey, a busy time.
Reginald Polett of Merchants ave-
nue. has gone to Providence for a brief
visit.
Miss Annie Zuerner has returned to
her home on Norwich avenue after d
visit in Natick r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MERCER have
left town for Winchendon, Mass, and
from there will go to Canada.
Joseph 'Nadeau of New Bedford has
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
SOCIALISTS SOCIAL.
Entertaining Programme Carried Out
in Stead Building.


Thursday evening in their rooms in
the Stead building, the Norwich So
ciaiists held their regular monthly So
cial evening with an entertaining pro-
gramme that was well rendered. The
following was the programme:
Recitation, Divided the Vote, Ida
Clarke: song, Ode to the Red Flag,
Lucy Clarke, with photograph accom-
paniment: song, The Clang of the
Forge, NJ. A. Taft; reading, Join the
Party, Edward Perkins Clarke; solo
Japanese Love Song Gin English and
Esperanto), Lucy Clarke; solo, The
Laborers' Farewell simultaneously in
English and the sign langauge) Ed
ward Perkins Clarke; recitation, The
Vision UngersolD, Eugene Carroll;
song. selected, Fred Holdsworth: duet
Id Like to Be a Little Lamb. Ida and
Lucy Clarke.
Refreshments We're served and pho
nograph selections were rendered
meanwhile.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
Sled and Skates for Sale.

A Main street cirgar dealer, whose
jocu1ar trend of mind extracts a great
deal of fun out of life, both for him
self and all his friends, came to the
front on Thursday when he put sled
and an old pair of skates in front Of
his place of business. A placard on
the. combination said that it was for
sale, a S the owner was going away.
and also advised people to keep kool."
Such a suggestion of midwinter de-
lights in the midst of midsummer tor
ture coaxed a smile to the face of
even the most acute sufferer from the
whitening heat as he same upon this
reminder of ice-locked ponds and snow
clad iandscapes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
Factory End Bargains
In Wash Goods

At 51zc-AH our best quality Dress
Prints, value 7c.
At 5%c-Good quality Apron cling
hams, value SC.
At 634c-Good quality Dress Cling
hams, value &c.
At 634c-Summer Wash Goods. fnclud-
ing Organizes. Lawns, Batistez,
Etc, value 121zc.
At 1olAc-Fine quality Batiste ard
Dimity in a splendid assert
ment, value 15c.
At 1oIac-Best quality 5s-inch Per-
Gales, value 121zc.
At 1oLac-Best quality Dress Cling
hams, value 121ac.
At 14c-Galatea Cloth in big variety.
value lie. N
At 19c-Al1 our best quality Wash
Goods, value 25c and 2sc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

Do not squander time chopping
wood, carrying ~coal or filing a
smelly, greasy oil can getting ready
to do your cooking. Get a Gas Range
and cook at any time without a single
irritating. irksome, ire producing. pro-
family provoking preliminary proceed
ure. A match and the fire is ready.
Indisputably the worlds best cooking
stove. hot weather necessity and a
blessing every day in the year. Saves
work, saves time, saves dollars. Call
and sea the latest models. Prices
from SO UP.
Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters
SO, connecting at cost.
Cook with gas and forget the siz-
zling, scorching, sweltering weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
Y. M. c. A. BOYS HAVE
DELIGHTFUL CAMP.
Fourteen Left Here for Pleasant View
General Rush for the Water.

The Y. NJ. c.. A. boys en- route to
Pleasant View for camping out made
the S.45 a. m. trip on the Norwich and
Westerly trolley on Thursday lively
one and taxed the carrying capacity
of the car with their baggage. There
were fourteen boys in the party, ac-
companied by Assistant Secretary j
Harold Ely, who is to be in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

Bulletin need not hesitate to accep'
this offer for Ut is genuine.
Since PARTISAN SAGE has peeil
sold in America it has become famous
for it's power to make hair grow pio-
fusely and quickly.
Not only that, but it nour1snes tns
hair roots and puts vigorous llfe ana
radiant lustre into dull, faded mar,
and for that reason is favorlte Win
women of refinement.
1t kills dandruff germs. the cause OF
all hair troubles. The girl with the
Auburn hair is on every bottle 59
cents at The Lee & Osgood co. ana
druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
MARRIED
DiEO

GREENE@In Norwich July 4. 1911.
Gustavius L. Greene, formerly of
NoaHk.
PAL1IER-Josiah Palmer of Canter-
bury died July 6.
Funeral from his late home Saturday,
July 8, at p.
BAILEY-In this city. July 4. 1911
Stephen A. Bailey. aged 50 years.
Funeral service at the chapel rooms OF
Henry Allen & Son Friday afternoon
July 7, at 2 O'Clock. Interment al
Preston City.
cHAPMAN-In Bellows Falls, VT, July
g. 1911. Everett P. Chapman, aged
AZ years, formerly of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
the
POrteous.Mitche||
COMPANY.
The Factory
End Sale
Divides
Interest With
The Hot Wave

Notwithstanding the extreme hsst
of the past two days the Factory End
Sale proved to be an irresistsbIs st.
traction. The people Of Norwich and
vicinity realized that it offered q re-
markabie opportunity to secure warm
weather needs at substantial savings
and they took advantage of it in large
numbers.
For Today the bargain offerings are
as numerous as upon the opening day
and the opportunity for comfortable
trading is much better. Come Today.
These few hints Of special values:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

Rev Arthur O'Keefe celebrated his
last mass as pastor of the Sacred
Heart church on Thursday morning,
and at noon left for his new parish at
Torrington. FIR. O'Keefe was accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Aboie
O'Keefe who has been his housekeep-
er during his pastorate here. His sue
cessor, Rev. John H. Stapleton, who
was here earlier in the week and re-
turned to New Haven, came again on
Thursday to assume his parish duties.
FIR. Stapleton's first mass here will be
said this morning at 73p
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

NINE. TAFT-PaImist and clairvoy-
ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with
their own or others affairs. call She
advises with a certainty higher than
human powers. IS Washington ST..
New London. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

William Tedd, a former resident of
Norwich Town, now of Enfield Mass.
has been the guest of Frank Weaver
for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

and Mrs. Congdon left on a trip
| through the Great Lakes. They viii
reside in Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

Mrs. Frank Tubbs and son Donald
of Waltham, Mass, are guests of Mrs
Frank Weaver of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Gardner and
daughter have returned to their home
awarded Master Lawrence Croker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

D. Mcknight and Howard Wilson were
at the door, and A. F. Drury was
anager.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

THE FACTORY END SALE OF
FERs SOME GREAT BARGAINS ~
WoMEN's WAISTS, COATS. SUITS,
WRAPPERS, coRsETs. MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR, KlmoNos. PETTI-
COATS, ETC. MAKE IT a PoINT
TO VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR
DURING THIS SALE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

Taking advantage of this week s
weather, Boss Farmer E. w. Yerring-
ton has pushed the Ponemah compa-
ny's haying, with the result that the
annual crop has so far been secured in
record time and in fine condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
CottonS--LinenS

At 434c-Brown Sheeting, yard vide.
At 5c-Bleached Sheeting. yard wide.
At 1031c-42- inch BIeached and Brown
Pillow Casing. value 14c.
At 24c-9-4 Blsached and Brown
Sheeting, value 32c.
At 834c-Pillow Cases. value 121zc.
At 45c-Sheets. regular price soc.
At 4Lac-100 dozen Huck and Turkish
Towels-SaIe price 43zc each-
At 9c-Huck and Turkish Towels
value 121zc.
At 1ec-60-inch Bleached Table Dam
ask. value csc.
At 76c-Bed Spreads. full size and
standard quality. value 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

Members of the Lincoln club are
looking forward with interest to an
outing which is planned for next Sun
day out on the Canterbury turnpike.
A chowder and clambake are down on
the programme, as we'll as a couple CT
ball games. in one of which the mar
nded and single men will contest for
the hOnors
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

Miss Lyle Gottschalk, who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. JACOB
Gottschalk, of the Nevins road, for the
past two weeks, has left to visit her
sister, Mrs. George Zimmerman, OF
Grove place. before returning to her
home in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

John Combies. who has been spend
ing a few days with his family at
Lords Point, has returned home.