davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Miss Larned'. Books and Manuscripts

George s. Goddard, state librarian, has returned from Thompson, where he went for the purpose Of arranging the shipment of a collection Of manu- scripts and other material that was rf- gently presented to the state library. The collection is to be known as "The Ellen b. Larned Collection" and is composed Of manuscript records, gem ealogies and pamphlets that were the property Of the late Ellen D. Lsfned, who was the historian Of eastern Con- necticut, who was better known for her two volumes on Windham county. The collection was presented to the state library by Miss Mary Hamilton Hadley, the executdx and residnary legatee Of the estate Of the deceased.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
oUIskBaUG

The services at the chapel are well attended, there being about fifty there the past Sabbath, A duet was very pleasingly rendered by Mrs. Mills and Miss Hazel Brown.
 Charles Aldrtch recently lost yalu- a6Ie COW fhe animal fell in the pas turo and broke it's hip. br, l.. A. pgquiu ol Webster MAS called.
 William Raymond Is employed by Iii N Jordan on hi, iatm.
 Eati Neade is suffering from blood poisoning aad Is confined to the house.
 Arthur J. Holland, torl Andrew Boston, was guest al Charles AI- dfich s this week.
 Mrs Albert FftSsea k able to be out again after 8 long illness
 Arthur Holland and wife attended the Odd Fellows bal in faScoag Sat uFday.
 Leroy Allen and wife and Fred Bates and wife of Dudley spent sunday with Elias Bates and wife. The trip was made in Mr. Allen's new automobile
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
TAKE TEACHER
 FOR FIREBUG
O.L. Judd Principal of PlainYille
 Schools Arrested.
HE WAS ACTING STRANGELY
VIgHsnt Detectives Retain Several suspects and Subject Them 10 Third Degree Eganination-
 '. r. Drummer Scared.

Especial Hartford Correspondence
 Hartford Several 6rebags are on
 he ,oIlce records. and three vent throagh the third degree and were re leased al Waterbury Prank shearon. representing q NeE York ely business house. fell into the dead lines. and vas deprived Of hls liberty long enough to get the scare Of his life until he show sso bis line of leather goods and his card Another man vas thought 10 be acting strangely near big drygoods Bouse He VAS just angry enough not to understand he situation. had tus- gle with a batfolman On dark street and was forced 10 the station house. There hs said he vas 0. L. Judd. pTin- oipL Of t1e public schools la Plain vile. had come 10 attend convention, Ht which he WAS to speak. Mir. Judd is SO well known in religious circles all over the state that his arrest ia Joke of which he may not hear the last for ten years He is related to Mayor Heeyes
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Bradley Theater

Did you see the big show al the thea Ire the first 9f the week. It was the kind that is making the house so pop ulaf. There were some exceptionally good pictures. The 1taube sisters act pleased aad their Passe and aIamode costumes. showing lwo sfyieextremes, eot them a good hand But don let II 20 at that for the week end bill Is better vel. Professor. LeReine X Com pany of people in their big novelty electrical act ia one of the biggest Vau- deEilie acts n0w in this country. This acl Is startling and mysterious and to see the wizards toy with the danger ons current will give one thrill. This biz feature an a full line of pie lures all al the regular price, 5 and l0e
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
AEonaStCsvILLE

Mrs John Kenyon has been confined to her home for the last week with the ghp.
 Mr and Mrs. John Kenney spent Sunday in Pomfret
 Rachel Dempsey has returned home from week $ visit in Brookline and Lawrence.
 Misses Flora and Aurora Nineelette spent Sunday in Webster,
 Mrs. Leon Allard spent Wednesday in Danielson.
 Mrs. Chas. Rivers and her daughter of West Thompson were in Worcester Monday.
 The |. W. W. held n meeting in the Foresters hall, "Wednesday evening and il was largely attended.
 Mrs. James Dempsey has bought out the moving picture business ot the star theatre and will operate the same.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

q 4cotKi oF FKCBNfE HuLDEN AF "A FHtuam within and foT the district nf Putnam on the ith dag of April \ As t4li
 fEe-euf Edward e. Wright, Judge Estatu Of sanford B. Bese0rth, lale ol rHfnam Ia said lt.trict de ea>sd.
 GhHunceN t. kosWorth, AdWiHisfrateF
 4rieeed tbaf slN months ffom thv date hereof he. and the samn afe limited and allowed fer thf eftaif9fs ta bring in their ciaiMs sgalnst ssia eslatc, aud ihf Administrator is directed to give public HatIEt sa tiFa creditors uf sad estate to bring m thefr claims within said uIas also wed by posting copy al this orAer on fbe public sign post nearest the place Whvr the deeeased las; awelt within thr same Town, aud by publishing the same fh ee umesin some newspaper having ing circulation said probate district. aud return make to this enartof the n0tiee gwen.
 Attest,
 fS sa EDWARD C. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Economy Luncheon

Tuesday of this week another of the Tuesday club luneheons was given, Miss champlin being hostess. The color used was pink, large boquet of pink carnations being in the center Of the table while the place iY5d menu cards were done in pink End gold.
 Al these luncheopS-I1e hostess has to nave her inene., With price of each ar- ucle %Rieh adds much to the general i.4tl, seeing how the cost is kept with. in the given limit.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
MI hands at Work.

The operatives at the Quidnick windham Manufacturing company's plant at Willimautie returned to work sn accordance with their action In rati- flying the agreement reached by their committee with the mill representa-. sives. The doffers and spinners struck Cor A ten per cent increase fin pay The company granted the increase
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Rou prouned In summed creek.

carl C A. Anderson, 9 years old was drowned in sumner Creek in the rear of the Niddlesex Hospital at Mid dlegowu He and some other boys had stopped on their way to school and had vot into a aat hottomed boat which theg rocked. with the fatal re. suit. the Anderson boy being thrown out where the water was eight feet deep. and where the other boys were powerless to rescue him.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Man, Children Are Sickl,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children break up colds in n hours, re- lieve feverishness, headache, stomach troubles, teething disorders, and de- stroy worms. Al all druggists, 25c. Sauple mailed FREE. Address, AL len S. Olmsted, I.e Roy, NY. l1-@
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Esz1xle Bradley Wins s2s.

The award In the contest for the G.a--sugton slogan contest which has hee going ca since March l5. was mace by the committee to Miss Bessie A. Bradley Out of the 2.Qo0 slogans suhu4 fed in competition for the S25 HartHe offered by James r. Matlette. the one whieh iu The Judgment of the com snigtre best described the town was taesf nradleyH offering. Active and Aguscs that's Torrinrtou Miss Bradley is a uative ef titehaeld. who has lived with her sister. Mrs Q $. Handiin. for Che last faeeB Se.rs.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
--xsz Nh.n Annr Lei Ache

from corns, bunious, sore of eallous
 spots, bisters, new or ueht uttlug, ssaoes. Aliens Foot Ease, the autiscp- a&e pow der to he shaken into the shoes, zsiil give instant relief. Sold every ss here, s5c Don accept any snosti- auIe. For FREE sample address AL aenS. Olmsted, leRoy, NJ. ii-20
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
I aroe Inventory filed.

F. r. Harrington and Charles W. 8sross. appraisers of the etate of Gall B Munsin filed an inventory of the property in the probate court IL amounts to over sl 800 .0O0
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
pNal Buy Fire Engine.

Al special city meeting held at Rockville if was voted to appropriate s6. eco for the purchase Of new fire ap- parafus as follows Steam engine, s4. 800. hone cart, 5000; new hose. s1 300 and indicator for engine. s200.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

ssDoan's Ointment cured me or eczema that had annoyed me for long Sxgas. The result was lasting -tion. sS. W. &eeGhews, Commissioners La Es0r Statistics, Augusta, Me.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
lkiek On Scale Law.

ice dealers are much incensed over the recent ordinance passed by the al. deTmen of New Haven. requiring them to weigh their ice on steelyaTd scales, susi cad of on the spiral scales. with which most Of the lee wagons are now equipped Albert Widman. manager of the Woodbridge Ice Co. said that he WAS of tbe opinion that such law is aneousututional and that the use Of 1he steelyards is impractical
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

-Etery body ought 10 attend the r. A.& F. Play in Bradley Theatre next Tuesday Evening, May 7lh
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
ossrtassd. Widow Says.

Airs Laura C Williams widow Of Edward P Williams. who died last fall leaving her and her son personal e. tate of taree=quarters Of a million dol lars. and who is Bunragist sued The town Of Greenwich 70 enforce a redue= alon Of her taxes Her minor son Wae asFessed fot s44og9 and Hrs Williams for gss u03. thia including 10 per cent additional penalty because she did not make out her IIzts and sae eaf 10 them Incidentally Edwin Weed has been busy all week making copies of tax Aisfs put in by forty one wealthy New Yorkers who did not list stocks and boads. and he said that he secured the best counsel ia the State To aatt taxpayers action and have these men summoned to court to testify under oath
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Jumped Two Stories.

dumped Wo otofles
 Joseph Moraski tried to burn his house in suHieid and would have sue eeeded, but for A Polish family in spreading the alarm The woman jumped out Of second story window with a 2-months-old baby in her arms and telephoned to officer Cooney who placed Morash under arrest. Moraski had poured the kerosene out Of lamp on the floor in the rear part of the mouse and set fire 10 il. Moraski got into A similar sefape last year, but the .ease could not be proved. He was brought before Judge Sikes of the town court. fined t25 and costs and sentenced 10 120 days Tn jail fop Al. le.ne sea arson fia f,a1f0foaeht to the Hartford County Jail.
The sun., 1912-07-19
TWO ENGAGEMENTS
Date Of Miss Natalie Duucan's Wed.
ding Also Announced.

The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Mary Tufts. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Walter Tufts Of Boston. To Alexander strong
OF this Citv. Miss Tufts l. spending the
summer with her parents at Barnstable
Mass. Mr.. strong is the son OF the Rev
and Mrs George Alexander Strong Of ?Is
West seventy first street. He was graduated
from Harvard this year. No date has been
set for the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Bishop OF Pitts
field. Mass. have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Jessica Pom
eroy Bishop. to spencer Turner OF this city
Mr. Turner is son Of Mrs, Emelie b. Turner
of Chappaaua. y. Y. He was graduated
from Vale in 1905 He lives az ~ West Fifty
eighth street. No date has been set for the
wedding
he wedding OF Miss Natalie duncan.
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William But
Ter Duncan. Jr.. to Louis ". Noel will take
place on September - at the home of Miss
Duncan's parents in Port Washington
l.. J. III" engagement was announced sev :
eral months ago. Mr.. Noel is a son OF Louis
Noel by former marriage. He Is a
grandson Of Mrs. Auguste Noel and nephe "
OF Mrs. j. Herbert Johnston.
The sun., 1912-07-19
ROBERT SHAW.
Arttst Noted for Etchings Wanted
10 Live to Finish Work.

WiLMiNGToN. Del. July lS-Rohcrt
Shaw. the distinguished Delaware artist.
who had been seriously III at his home AT
Claymont for the pas; four weeks suffer
Ing from stomach trouble. died at 8 40
O'Clock this morn'ng. He was 63 years
OF ag" and nevc. had married. Although
his Illness was serious. his death came as
a sudden shock to his many friends. lie
was In the midst OF n series of paintings
OF old historical Delaware houses and
begged him physicians To restore him to
health that he might finish them.
lie WAS known afar for his etchings
and paintings OF historical character.
Mr. Shaw was born at Rockland. this
State. In 1888. his parents having emil
grated from Scotland, He was educated
in the Old Shellpot School. In his school
Years he early showed his aptitude for
drawing. His future from that time was
assured. Ile II survived by his mother,
Mrs, a, y. Shaw by three sisters. Mrs.
q. W, Bryan of New York, the Misses
Margaret and Annie a. Shaw Of this city.
and two brothers. David II. and William
Shaw.
Tho funeral will he held from the family
homestead on sunday afternoon, with In
tcrmcnt In Riverviow Cemetery
The sun., 1912-07-19
JOHN BELKNAP MARCOU,
brother Of Former Harvard Profess
sOr Noted as Cattle breeder.

BosToN. July is-,John Belknap Maroon.
brother Of Prof. Bclknap Marcou, who
held the chair of professor Of romance
languages AT Harvard for several years
until his resignation in 1907. died to-day
at his home in Princeton
MIR. Marcou was one of the best known
breeders of and authorities on Hol-tcin
cattle in America and possessed one of the
country's finest herds of that breed until
he sold his stock two years or mora ago,
sale which was attended by buyers from
New York. Pennsyl> ANA and several West
ern States. all anxious to secure some Of
his cattle.
Mr., Marcou was the son of the late Jules
and Jane Belknap Marcou He was a
native of Zurich. Sutherland. and was
in his sixty-third year. Jules Maroon,
he Reologist, was an associate of Alexander
Agassiz at Harvard University and they
were long friends
Mr., Marcou was a member of the Hol-
stein -Fresian Association of America, a
national organization; the New England
Holste in -Fresian club and the Cattle Own
ers Association. a Massachusetts organiza-
ton.
lie also was a member of the s. Boston
Cooperative Milk Producers Company and
had engaged extensively In dairying. Ere
quently in recent years he had appeared
AT tiie Sldte HOUSE 10 oppose Inc standard
contents law which makes il criminal To
sell milk from Holstcin cows just as IL is
taken in the natural product because Of
its lack of butter fat. despite the fact that il
Is pure and OF the highest value for infants
II was this condition which so aroused Mr..
Marcou that finally he retired from the
milk producing business.
In Princeton affairs Mr.. Maroon was
active. being chairman of tn" selec,men
al the time of his death tie was a member
| OF th" school committee. he did not grad
uate from Harvard. but spent three years.
is15-7-s, there aS a student in the Law
renee scientific school He was active
In geological Research work and was asso-
ciated with Prof. Nathaniel Shaler in the
geological survey OF Kentucky. For a
time he was connected with the Smith
sonian Institution in Washington lie
settled In Princeton twenty years ago and
devoted himself to agriculture.
He was married in Princeton six wears ago
to Mis-" Anna Holer of Pennsylvania. who
survives him. as does his brother. Phillip
Belknap Marcou. whose home is in Paris.
The sun., 1912-07-19
DIED..

TENNN At Rosellr, n, j., July IA, 1919, Edward
Payson Tenny. In his 6sih year,
Services Friday afternoon At O'Clock In the
First Presbyterian Church, Roselle y. j
kindly omit flowers.
MARCOl At Princeton, Mass IN July Is
ls,:. John Prlknap Marcou. In his ssd year
son OF the late Jane Bckuap and Jules Mar
cou. gcoioe,si and associate ~ Alexander
AgassN NJ HAn ard
Funeral from his late residence Princeton
Ha,, ~ ! :" s.,U.Gas. : .,' g"
MO'NIrttN M his home. Nr,iN lie nv
Caldwell, y j. SamGcl Nuunl,nrS iate o
Chester Park, T. |,
Services SUNDAY. July 81 1919. a, ! i NJ A
81 Peters church. fsssA fsils. n. J. In
terment al IAldw elI
The sun., 1912-07-19
LITTLE THESPIANs AT SHORE.
Thirty Of FIN, and All Under ~
Enjoy Time at Long Reach.

Thirty young actors and actresses. not
one OF whom MAS more than ~ years old,
and all from New York. had an outing at
Long Beach Yesterday. which was given
to them by l.. NJ Boomer OF the Nassau
Hotel.
The youngsters were whisked to the
shore In automobiles. and after bathing
were taken to Mrs Taliaferro Abel's hotel.
where they had luncheon. A Japanese
cantata, which had been arranged by Miss
Yvonne Ross and was acted by the little
girls OF Long Beach, followed at the Nassau
Hotel.
In the evening the children invaded the
Playhouse on the boardwalk and took part
in an act from the opera Patience 4
number OF them also presented scenes
There We're sEir, " dances by oa Hdna ' Wallace 'n
Hopper, who is 4 years old. and scene
from Fool There Was" by Boots and
whirlwind dance and Edith lamberty
sang several character songs
The sun., 1912-07-19
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
Mr.. and Mira. William II. Coombs
Give Clam bake for 40,

NARrAGASsErT PIER. II. l.. July Is One
OF the hrst large clam bakcs Of the season
was given this afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
WiIliam u Coombs of New York. who
entertained about no members CT the
Rhode Island Sunday School convention.
which Ia In session az the pier this week
The party was transported to the clam
bake in two special cars. which were
chartered bv Mr.. Coo,nbs for the occasion
The trip included trolley ride over the
Scaview Railroad TO a resort ON Boston
Neck road
Henry Brevoort Kane Of New York has
placed his motor touring car at the dis
posal of the visitors during the COW ention
mere, and several parties have availcd them
selves Of this opportunity of visiting points
OF interest around the pier
W l. Hidden of Providence put on
hsherman,s togs AT daybreak and started
on, ON "a fishing expedition from the Mat
,Mcn.%ve LIZ act snrs.s n. dsd sa.ohns
larges; weighing eight pounds.
nor,smann of the German Embassy.
SScp 'Sisph or5 r5etihfr 9r Mr. and M,T l.
are late arrivals at the Maiithexson.
-. Registered at the Casino are MIR. and Mrs.
M snd \ NrN MerTrman Thnaa. Miss , n MerSiman, Mr
wocs sNaS'W anS a. r1 woss &IoFtf f. Pf'Ps" II Pill,
WuIs. VINO are occupying punmere. the
Marquis Max Strozzi. Philadelphia: Hugh
y; Rowland, Washington. y. L., MIR. and
Mrs. G. r. Snyder. Plalnfleld. \. j.. Mrs.
George Tyler. Mrs. ". I. Harrington. East
greenwich Conn
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Iselln Of New York.
who are making a motor tour through New
Eng and. arrived to-day at the Casino for
luncheon
Mrs. Edwin ". Fetler Of RoSemont. Pa.
VIII entertain at dinner tomorrow night
Lawrence Jones of Louisville. Ky, enter
tanned dinner company Of twelve tonight
AT the Casino
Olney Arnold OF Providence has sailed
Tor Europe and will remain abroad for
several weeks
The Clcve cottage on kentaragreen has
been rented to Edward lowber Stokes of
Philadelphia
The sun., 1912-07-19
THE TOURISTS.
New Workers. Who Are Trying New
England Roads by Auto.

WATERBURY,. Conn. July is-New York
arrivals to-day by motor at the Elton Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. II. " Harmon. on Ideal tour
Iocomobile': l.. e, Lyon and T.. Smith 10
the Berkshires tCole,: Mrs X. B. Kimball,
Mrs. W y. Keyser. Miss Keyser and Mrs.
A. { Champallion. en- route to Lenox, Mass
n.ocomObile,: Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Edwards.
Mrs. II. J. VoRel and Lucy V. Edwards
New York to Boston Overland
PITTsrIELp. Mass. Mass. July is.-New
Workers registering At the Touring Club
bureau in Hotel Wendell to-day we're
MIR and Mrs. !. II. Moore ,Hallody,. Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. F.. wolfert. Louis A. langie.
Eugene I.angie kline: Mr. and Mrs. r. A.
Hall. Miss Hall. Mr.. and Mrs ". \. Clark
Oakland
LEMON. Mass. July IS New Workers
arriving by motor AT the Hotel Aspinwall
Strong Packard, pr and Mrs. G.. J SloCum.
en- route 70 White Mountains Buick; Mrs
Aisx Ass'in Flint, s1 Mis- Adelaide Fin, Sin Sim
q. X Clark Mercedes en- route to sara :
toea. Mrs. p = Kimball, " T. Keyser.
Miss keyser. Miss A &. Champollin Peer
lessl.
BkETToN WOODS, y. H.. july Is. New
Workers among to-day's automobile ar
I,ya,s s,d a, /, the M Noun, Mas,hing,9n we're
Louise Wanamaker. Miss Mary Warburton.
Ar dArrS3T,, re Mr. and Mrs, Van Praas .stod;
a the Mount Pleasant MIR. and Mrs. il, j..
Maxwell Overland: e. L. Hayes. Brooklyn
Vol ySIkrIs ,,, nrrivins BY aa,o%o6,le a, ,hs
isscs HTt w,,a% aIrnI n"aGry are p GarEr" the
MAS 'HlsTIK. u, July is. Motor aTri, ais
g, sn,,n, the Eqnlnox House to-day inclnd g he
VI | | n
The sun., 1912-07-19
|OSEPH {. W|DENERS
-: !. TAKE NEWPORT VILLA
Quiet Visit Because Of Mourning
for George Widener
and Son.
zECIIENNIS A RRIV A l.
Count and Countess Guests of
Mrs. Vanderbilt at Small
Dinner.

Ntvrorr E l.. July is Among the
lae-' arrt, ols hcre are MIR and Mrs. Joseph
+ WIdruor ofS Philadelphia. who came
,o.da, lh"t haN" taken for the remainder
ul tue SPINNER Mdplchurst the villa of
Nr. pouEldJ Toward Gill, who was for.
mcr,, Ni- Woodbury. Kane. During their
former visits Nr and Mrs Widoncr had one
of'hr riuard cottages. Naturally their visi,
here S. w h" uuIct "a they ara in the deepest
mourning for George Widcncr and his
son. bp were victims of the Titanic dis
as'c'
lurte Nas not much life in Bellevue ave.
nur TODAY ow ing 10 the great heat, but
lhcrc Wei" the usual visitors AT the Casino.
amoug them being Count and Countess
Ia~llo S1oCurnyi. " ho arrived from oct ober
MoUu'aiu m l"nox. where they had been
ten daN~ W iih Mr.. and Mrs H. y. Whitney
Ihcl are Jt the Breakers with Mrs Wander
bill. who gave for them small dinner
among IA" guests being Mrs Hamilton
Nl,k lVombly. Mr.. and Mrs Elbridge
Geirl. MIR. and Mrs. II A C. Taylor. MIR. and
Mrs Elisha Over and MIR. and Mrs ROYAL
fhelf~ carroll
Dinners were given tonight hv Mrs
Charles II Baldwin and Mrs. Il. Horace
UaatIn
Nr and Mrs Clarence " Dolan who
have been ia spring Lake. y. j.. for IA week
will return here tomorrow.
|, NlePh'h van rensselaer, OF New YORK .
who arrived here Yesterday from bar TAR
bor l. listing Mrs John r. prexcl land Al in
ieaye on sunday.
DE- Blol' tldridg" have rented through
fredercA n. Paine to Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Mckinney Of New York Roach t'ott.,s
No on First and Second avenu".
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinney. who came he re
yesterday. l"it TODAY for Southampton
l. l. nut viii return ON Monday
,',.', W Wv ',''"""ie =
we're en- ''It"'heu II, luncheon TO-DAY win
the la IN Bake tlub bv l.. Quentin Jones
Prescott Law renee, Henry n. Ward and r.
re,,,.r,ou pov,lI ' -
w." oN',t'
MISS r. love ''od"ii, OF Eosiyn. l.. J.,
.e visiting Mrs. Rodcrick Terry at Linden
gate
Ni IVY, ", i'nioroh" Jones gave a
I'm M l'Uh 10, ,,u-daR on hoard the Naraia Tor
hi anu Mrr ithrf y. whiRham oi New
uuurN, M"1 ar' nisitlnf theni AZ sherwood
". ahu Mrs hlchard stevens OF Castle
ROM, nonoken. y. - VII" nave been az
mn 'HIhll place IN herh3fdsNIlir. D..
.uv' uh' carry part OF May. VIII arrive
We,ihnfrow and VIII take nossession OF
se,- mere iast summer III,
hrS lewis quentin ZONES VIII give R
small luncheon tO-inorroN and Mrs Norman
Mhiiehohse will give dinner her guests
foiiis id'er 10 Mr, John u i,reNei dance.
MI. ana lir> Huntington wilson Of
ANN ttoh. - e.. arrived to-day and are
a'uvne NJ TaVers nunshioM on ocean avenhe