davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Major John f. Organ. OF tho field ar
tulery who will become major general on
Nav . ncxt. following tho retirement OF
General Roe on May ]. has received hu-
merous congratulations from all over the
state upon his appointment. There VIII pe
some important changes on the dlNlslo"
staff when the new general assumes once
and while some Of the present stan may oe
retained IL will, for the most part CONSIST
OF new officers. Major Organ, however
will make no announcement concerning
nossible changes at present. Some or the
officers on the stan of General Roe VIII
resign when their chief relinduishes his
office General McCoskry Butt was among
the first officers to congratulate the major
upon his appointment. He says the Gov
ernor has made a very wise choice
Colonel Thomas w. Huston. 18th Regi-
ment. has invited Brigadier General John
G Eddy ID Brigade. to review his regi-
ment next Friday night, and the general
has accepted. Lieutenant Wentworth
Tucker of Company NJ has been unanl-
nously elected captain. Sergeant K =
Deveu. Of Company G, has qualified for the
state decoration for long and faithful
servlce-for ten years. II has been decided
ia bold no election for lieutenant coionel
fo, some weeks yet and perhaps longer IL
is desired to I'LL up some of the vacancies
I'm the line first.
U-ben the 9Th Regiment parades next
Trbursdgy morning, as part or the escor'
a. the remains OF the late General kearny'
,ao,,, Trinity Church to the City Hall the
,,our,ad detachment OF the regiment. under
iautenant W. 5. Coy. will make its hrst
,,,hi,c appearance. The detachment VIII
o,nsist Of fifteen mounted scouts, eleht
,,,,,,r,ed orderlies, one trumpeter sergeant
- soroeant and two cOrporals. The resl-
,,.otaI sergeant major. the three battalion
ao.oo,rts major and the regimental quar-
,..,,,aster sergeant will also parade mount
-, ,or the FIRST time, under the new resu-
-. of the army Another innovation
,,.n, 10 the first appearance OF the regiment
=. t.s handsome new dress hats. The nom
,,,,tssioned stan OF the regiment has ar
.anrod an enjoyable time for next Thurs
Ao,. night. when IL will have a theatre
-. IN be followed by a supper. Inc
onr island Association OF the regiment
IN hold an informal dinner In the ar
80. rext Tuesday night. The annusi
-. NJ the regiment for divine service
Am ho ON sunday. May T., al the Catheora'
=, 9, John the Divine, the services 70
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
LAST WEEK S PRIZE WINNERS.

Aprll Fool Puzzlc.-Some OF the comblna-
tions that may be- made from the letters IN
tho words April Fool are Apollo iir, pail
floor. q pill roof nop 10 air. nap OIL or
poor I fall. pool frail. frai loop poor Ill.,
o. for pill The three prize winners and
their prizes are Ira Lacks. aged ton. 80.
j7l East ls'th street. New York CITY. a box
of water color paints. Ruth Weeks aged
fourteen. so ~ Warren street Now York
city. q sterling silver TrIhuu" bddE". and
William T.. Price. aged nine No { Walnut
Crescent Montclsir y. J.. II set Of battle
ship postcards
ThliES 10 Think About Tho two prize
winners and their prizes ara Paul She"han,
aged twelve 30 1854 Broadway Renss"-
laer. y Y. modelling outfit. and August
Buhler. aged eleven. 30. - NspperHan
avenue. Youkers. \ y. ou interesting
book
Honor List Prize Adventures IN Bug
land" for being ON tho honor lst M"
times. Fmma R'dEcr~. No rs Union ave
nue chiffon. y =. and Hattie Park. No.
~ Broadway. BsNonue. :. j
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

All the other little eggs were simply little
Brownies Oh how proud was, And then
! began 10 grow discontented. and COM
municatcd my silly temper go my compsu-
ions
Why, argued T. should Vc he hidden IN
this manner? We ought TO Inc Displaced In
q grand shop window 10 the admiriuC gaze
OF passers-by. OF course. ] only meant my
self but ] had to arouse their vanity by
alluding to them also. Is ! needed their
assistance IN what was about To propose
Nv plan was this That Ue all dance ond
jig about in our candy nest until We break.
and then once free our distinguished ap-
pcarancc would soon cause MS to win the
front row i'm any first class shop window.
But little did We dream Of the disgraceful
end about 10 heial MS, for We had no
sooner begun TO trolc and dance about
when the unexpected happened, or course,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Last sunday the Butterfly ralry cam" 10
tell us that eprins was on the way. and this
week the summer girl feels that IT is safe
FOR her to venture out She. too. VIII dance
,or y1r II vou follow directions, and no
doubt the fairy will be ready 10 dane" with
her Then YOU won't mind tho spring rains
when they come because YOU can hav" Io.0
o. Fun inside.
cut out the summer girl following tho
res,v black lines. including those around
tre tons Of the shoulders and tho backs OF
tho arms down 10 the elbows Now bend
.r. dress toward the back. paste side a
over side z and tho dolIic will ho able 70
stand by herself and watch YOU getting h'r
hats and parasol ready. cut out the t"'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
A Trip TO BARBADOS.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: A
little while ago my brother went TO Bar
bados. When they came in sight OF the
island they had to anchor out in the bay
because there was no dock to land at.
Some natives came out in little boats and
called to them to step in. which they did.
and were brought to shore The little boys
would ask a person to throw penny into
the water and then would dive after H.
for the water was very, very clear II was
90 very hot down there that they couldn't
do much. The way the juice Of the sugar
cane was extracted from the stalk
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

commence at p m. Colonel Appleton
urges the members OF the regiment TO make
arrangements to attend the field exercises
20 be held from August 10 TO 20 next.
An interesting lecture on the Sioux Ind
ians will he delivered TO the veterans OF the
22d Regiment in the armory next THURSDAY
night by DR.. Charles Macdonald. L. ;. A,
uho has lived among the Indians and has
made close study Of them. campfire
buffet supper" will be served after the leCt-
ure. The reviewing officer for the reVie"
Of the lst Battalion OF the regiment Oh
April IS is Commodore Forshew.. command
ing the naval militia. At the annual mus
for ot the regiment. made few nights
400 there we're s57 officers and men pres
ont and 81 absent. This is a net gain OF
10 in membership, when compared 10 the
figures Of 1911. the regiment then haVlns
GAS present and 81 absent Company Is
,Lo Iarqest unit. with II members. all OF
whom were present but two Colonei fio'0n-
kin will not permit armed guards 10 ~
around scouting for absentees on muster
night and forcing them TO attend as Is uohe
~. some regiments. He holds that sueh
r,an are worthless and should be got ria oi
,or tho beneft OF the service. Major Gen
-, CHARLES F. Roe will review the regI-
wan, next Tuesday night. The recruit class
.,, numbers seventy men. and Lieutenant
y,ondeI IN charge. has II we'll In hand.
rus, who will be elected in the sth hee'-
- % flI the vacancy caused by the re
.'-,, NJ Lieutenant Colonel S. Z. Japha
-, hjs own request after forty-one years OF
sor,,,ce is uncertain. There may be severel
,a,dates The regiment will hold re-
49,. - is expected, the latter part OF
April
,rbe Stb Company OF the 18th Regiment
~. ooast artillery. commanded by Captain
~ v Van Auken, is rated In the recent
a,,,,al inspection and muster as the pes'
aa,,,nanv in the regiment. The official IN
ao-sement by Lieutenant Colonel ~ 3
r.urston. the inspecting officer. is as roi-
,a,,o condition very satisfactory. Disci-
.,,e general appearance and military oear-
to the best in the organization. one nun
Jred per cent present at first muster. COM
or,, commander should be congratulated
,.on the result" The big event Of this
..ason I'm the armory will be the review "t
,hs regiment tomorrow night by Grand
p.gent Roswell II. Starrett, Royal Arcsnum
~ New York. He will have a stan OF some
. oo orrcers Of the order. Colonel Davis mas
received $4,000 requests for admission TICK
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

hats and cut % slit through me curved
black line iu 80 and the curved WHIT" I'm"
IN 30 You can slip dolhe's head through
one or the other of these Sits when she
wants 10 20 for a walk. and sh" viii wear
her Easter hat as becomiugly Ass Tho finest
lady in the land. Of course she will want 70
CORR, a paraso! when she goes walking. 20
cut out the parasol and insert it through
Sits In the dress cut Vh'r" YOU So" inc
black marks at either sid" Of IN" hahaS'
To make the dollie dance or pr'menade set
her on d tea tray or box cover 0nd pN'
ball of the size indicated i'm e. under her
skirt She will move about 10 any dT"'-
ton YOU please. according ds r"' t.j inc
tray.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

was very interesting. and he took some
pictures OF IT, He took lots OF other pict-
ures, too. He took one of TWO littie don
tav carts carving sugar cane. but he
said that some Of the people carried I on
their heads The bananas were very cheap
and YOU could get dozen for cents
Of our money. The trolley cars down thefe
mules. The only hotel on the island. at
which they stopped. is big one. NY
brother brought me necklace and my
coral and sugar cane. They were very
pretty indeed. Your friend,
SOPHIE HILLS (sEe ~.
No. 95i Charlton avenue, South Orange
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Points IN Westchestef County

tors raised on the sam. acre when IL vas
virgin forest loan. He started penniless
with one tract OF thirty-hve acres, titled
for century-his inheritance. That tract
in a season recently produced peaches that
brought $4,000 To-day he owns FIVE hum
dred acres in his Connecticut Valley estate
and a 2lSO-acre property near Macon. Ga
the largest peach orchard in the world
Hampton Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

H. Nealo Mrs. William 4 Russell Mrs.
q. =. Young Mrs. II Knight. Mrs j. F.
Ferriss. Mrs John Hoag. Mrs. +. r..
Warner. Mrs. Harry c. Birch, Mrs Will
lam Bornuen Mrs +. Douglas Mead, Mrs.
George Bamheld. Mrs. stephen d. Dug
gan Mrs. Frank J Lamb. Mrs. !. T. Lock
wood. Mrs Henry NJ Tompkins. Mrs.
Harvey Husted, Mrs. Charles w. Kings
ley. Mrs T. NJ West. Mrs. George Har-
wood Mrs J. V Tooker. Mrs. Z. r.
Fiaher. Mrs George W. Strong Mrs. John
r Krepps Mrs. John NJ. Farley, Mrs
Irving Day. Mrs W. J. Weise. Mrs. w
A. Siewers. Miss Bertha Dickel, Mrs. f. C.
Cowle Mrs II. V. Falk. Mrs. r. II. Ged-
ncy and Mrs. W. G. White
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

The first steps toward the construction
of a civic centre were taken several days
ago. when a condemnation suit was filed by
the city attorney against some lJO property
owners who hold lands which are desired
for the use OF the city The vote OF a bond
issue was overwhelming, about eleven to
one in favor OF bonds. and Immediately fol-
lowing the announcement OF the vote May
or Rolph gave out plans that had been
drawn I'm advance. II Is proposed 10 erect
q city hall public library, city auditorium.
nuseum and opera house around large
central park The civic centre while not
actually taking Market street frontage
will have its main entrance on that thor
ouPhfarc. Altogether, some dozen blocks
and parts Of blocks are Included In the
nlsu for n civic centre The total cost will
be about Ss.sOo0O
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
REQUIRES AN OPTIMIST.

Yes. ! can give your friend literary
work"
Thanks. he's a good man"
But hold on IL nc an opti.ist or q
pcFsinist?'
What difference does that make
Makes =. deal Of difference. ! can't use
. possinist ! want 10 edit spring seed
catalogue. Washington Herald.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
OF Interest to Members of National Guard

, OTIS and will make unusual efforts to a.
commodate all the srmory can possibly hold.
In repIv to a request from General Georss
! r DYER. lst Brigade, TO recommend an
officer from his regiment for the brigade
examining board Colonel Conley OF the
sath Regiment selected Major John y.
. Durfy. and n. has been formally appointed.
He is a Spanish war veteran ana Joineo
the regiment in 1895. lie stands number
eleven on the list OF majors OF infantry
in the state.
Major General Charles F.. Roe will review
the regiment next Saturday night. and q
reception will follow. The barn dance OF
Company X, TO be held in the armory to-
morrow night, promises 10 be great sue
cess. Colonel Conley has appointed Ser
geant Bernard V. McAlice and Private L.
d Mccarthy battalion ousrtermasters'
with the rank or second lieutenant
The dinner TO be given by General Dyer
next Wednesday night at the knickeroock-
or Club to the field officers OF the LIST Bri-
gade may -rove OF considerable beneht In
A military way General Dyer believes that
officers do not come together enough for
the benefit OF the service, and II Is his de-
sire that they get to know each other bet
ter and express views on military matters
OF Importance which may be of advantage
20 the state force. In addition to all the
field officers of the brigade, Major John r.
O'Ryan. the coming major general has
been invited.
Troops and +. of the lst Squadron, LIST
Cavalry. will parade next Thursday morn-
ing as a part Of the escort to the remains
NJ the late Major General Kearny. Major
Wright will be in command. The entire
souadron. consisting of Troops F, 4. c, A
and q will attend divine service on Sun
dav afternoon, April 81, in the Church or
the Heavenly Rest, Fifth avenue and 18th
street. The assembly will be at $40 o'clock.
Company Of the list Regiment will hold
a dance Wednesday night. the Field Music
next Friday and Company NJ next Satur-
day. Surgeon Connell has been lecturing
the regiment the last week on camp sani-
tation.
The I'D Regiment will parade for review
by its veterans next Saturday night.
The attn Regiment Veterans Will attend
divine service next Sunday night in the
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Lewis HerzoS. Mrs Rockwell Young MiS-
Aurclia Crane. Mr. j. Carstenson. Mrs
George NJ Purd, Mrs. g. IIalst"ad Yates.
2d Mrs y S.hrryo. Mrs r. Edward
Hatch. Mrs ". q. Jarvis Mrs. V Sidney
Rothschild Mrs Donald w Brown. Mrs
Wilson +. Smith. Mrs Henry g. henderson
Mrs. J. f Dickie Mrs. oliver Hyatt Mrs
Joseph Allen Mrs. Rononi Plat. Mrs. e..
J. Boakes. Mrs j. Lowthsn. Mrs +. J.
Cancedo Mrs George Young. Mrs Il. p.
Arlington. Mrs W. =. Kent Mrs Thomas
Hamlctt. Mrs. s. H. Lyon. Mrs. Carl 4.
Spikcr Mrs. Henry .. snifen, Mrs. J.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

The annual banquet Of the Westchester
Bar Association. which will be held at Del
monico's on the evening of April 20, PROM
ises 10 be the most important gathering that
TN" association has ever held. President
Taft Will be present, II is expected. Presi-
dent Jerome Alyord Peck Of Post Chester
viii preside. and Governor Dix and the
Judges Of the Court Of Appeals the Appel
late Division and the United States court
FOR this district have been invited as guests
OF honor.
Aiming the speakers VIII be ex-senator
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Some News Notes

newly elected director of the N"" norN'
Wostchester & Boston Railway Company,
7 pIerpout Morgan. Charles = Nclcn. E"h-
crt W Taft. William Rockefeller, LOWS
Cas- Ledyard. L. :. Miller Thomas j.
Rhodes Gcorcc NJ Miller Charles F.
RrooBer. James :. Hemingway. y. IL Rob
ertson Edwin Miner and f. T. Brewster
The White Plains club held d meeting on
Wednesday night and elected the following
officers. President, Charles IL NanderhI'.
first vico-presidcut Frank j. Lamb. second
vicc-prcsident Frank J.. Winsor secretary
oscar A. Woodruff: treasurer, William II.
LYON. and assistant treasurer. William II
Newton.
The annual spring concert Of the Mount
Vernon Musical Society viii be given in
ths Auditorium on the evening Of ApTil 10.
The members are now rehcarsins "Faust'
and "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast
Johu Burroughs. the noted author, has
bccn spending a few days with DR.. Barras.
also an author. AT North Pelham
The new dircc, primary experiment
proved very costly to the different towns
i'm Westchestcr County IL is believed that
the cost Of printing tho ballots and the
other expenses viii foot up close 10 5000.
In the village Of Port Chester, where only
AZ ballots were cast At the primary, the
total expense was about $4,000. In the city
Of Mount Vernon tho expense was about
8, 800 while the village ot White Plains
will have to pay S7Ooo for trying out the
NOW primary law.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
N1.NlERGCAL ENIGMA.

Nvi5S is half quart. my (. I. II. j.
e an animal that produces one Of the mos'
valuable furs. my Il. ls -. 20 is terocious
beast. my .. . 10. ls y. Is. n set uprlSnl
or huiIt. nv 70 IS a prououu. and my "ho"
v.bicb * COMPOSED ~ twenty letters, IL an
Important national event. which, though !
VIII not occur before next November - a.
ready causing a good deal OF excitement
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

.it Telegraph fp rgC Tribune
san Francisco, April 6-CaIiforuia is FAC
-fre Il strike which promises TO give much
trouble before the summer season is over,
and. strangely enough. the japanese labor
ers who have been opposed by white work
ers because they lower the standard Of
wages, are among the leaders in the present
movement The farm workers Of the state,
. including five or six thousand japanese are
gong TO demand an increase of wages
uurlng the coming season. They will not
slflke until the fruit season opens. as then
'ney expect TO have the farmers at their
mercy. Independent Of the Japanese. the
labor organizations Of the state arc busy
with a plan to bring all the farm hands
into union circles. The entire state has
been divided into districts, and into each
district an organizer will be sent. Labor
leaders think that they will be able TO
"leid a greater political force If they get
larn workers In an organization which will
bring them into sympathy with organized
labor. The farmers are apprehensive over
the outcome, as al best the labor supply
during harvest time presents serious
problem. Last year great loss was caused
TO the fruit growers IN some sections by
strikes during the harvest.
The fact that the exposition proparauons
are well advanced was brought 10 the at
tention Of the public this week when il WAS
announced that the big show would open
its doors on February % and close Deem
ner 4, 1915 This means that the exposition
VIII be open torty-One weeks. or from win
ter 10 winter. longer period than any ex-
position has Continued. The exposition
managers In explaining their work made
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Dear Editor: Thank you for sending me
a n.cktie pin. I hope you will excuse me
for not letting you know sooner that l re-
ce''eo IT, very LEONARD link. -.
No. 1910 Teller avenue, New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

the announcement also that practically
all the plans had been completed. even to
a detailed scheme Of the grounds. the ar
rangcments OF the entrances, prOmenades,
etc. Tentative designs for some Of the
buildings have been drawn, and within
short time plans for the main buildings Will
be finished. The director. Mr. Skiff in dis
cussing the matter said that the work was
better advanced at similar time than that
Of any other fair with which he was famil-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Dear Editor: | thank You very much FOR
the check for 81 which you sent me. Yours
truly, RUTH DlLLEN bAth.
y
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
LITTLE MEN 6 LITTLE WOMkN

heap our ufu cnored
scattered tiny
OF pride and dnen
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

.rbsrbouser Alexander wilcox. Nelson
Inno Jules Dclmar, Robert LASER. a NJ.
Kreitlcr. Charles =. Porter, John h Troy
1renr,. II Lester. Walter r. Marvin. Henry
II Todd BENJAMIN Stcarns and Or. Albert
Leonard
Francis 4. Strattou. who - one ~ the
prominent Republicans IN W"Htche-tcf
County and q resident ~ Mount Yer
non. has Just been elected chairman OF
tho Noun, Vernon Republican city COM
rnittcc Nr Stratton is president of inc
NVostchostrr Lighting Company ana mas
alwavs taken an interest IN political ahalr''
supreme Court Justice Mors"hau-"r has
a,-.rovcd the report oy Court Clerk Charles
= Long. Of WHITE Plains, who IS the com
mittec Of the estate ~ David L. liaII' an
inconsistent Mr. Hail. who IS now hyinS
ir Mount Vernon in the care OF TWO nurses
owns property worth close 90 100000.
Whom fire contents Of tro viii Il the late
ljry Ruth Bailey. widow Of the circus KING
James 4 Bailey. became known. the ser
wants Of Mrs Bailey were greatly surprised
that thcv were not left anything Several
of them had been in Mrs. Bailey's employ
for many years Her estate is valued az
about 100000. including 600" mouse
at Mount Vernon.
Supreme court Justice Morschaus'r
handed down an important decision last
week which involves S355.O0o worth Of real
estate at Croton- n-on-the-Hudson He dis
r,ieecs the noted real estate suit brought
by the Harmon Park Company and John
Storer against Frank f. Wade. Catharine
r Mathews and Anne s Van Cortlandt 10
sct aside the sale Of t73 acres OF land Tor
mcrIv the Van Cortlandt estate at Croton.
Extensive arrangements are making for
the annual Charity Ball for the beneht OF
the White Plains Hospital, which VIII he
held I'm the armory on April p In addition
IN the dances there will be bridge whist
party The patronesscs are Miss Emily
watson. Mrs. Felix NJ. Warburg. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
EASTER PUZZLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Bunny are taking walk
on Easter morning, and notice on every
hard Faster eggs. They also notice that
each egg has a letter printed on It. They
do not seem TO signify anything to them
but the little men and little women who
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Tor the purpose of aidluc ih' puliH'"@
f,.-d of the Westminster Womans 'lnh
Lernesg will bc given I'm the Auditorium.
., Crarv avenue. Mount Vernon, on ApriI
= q. % and %. with matine" on 9a'W-
ds,. April 20 The affair Will "e give"
under the auspices Of the NestcheSter
Wonsu's Club Realty COMPANY. win MIF'
William H. Purdy as chairman OF the ar
rsrzenonts I'm addition to other at''a'-
lions there will be solo dances by MISS
Bertha Scheder. songs by J. G. Coniey ana
Nlessr- Campbell and Metz. recitauonS b3
Master Donald McClelland. j., Of Ne"
York. and solos by John Wchlc. Of Nor
walk. Conn. A special feature will be me
Living Whist" The four players VIII be
Mrs !. r. Taylor. Miss Ida B. Carbrey, a
2 Lane and II. T. Coho The four kings
will be- Gilbert Burton. Wilbur LinaouTS'
g. r Smith and Judson Wilde
Many prominent women OF Westchester
County attended the annual county conveu-
ticn of the Westminster County Woman
s. Trago Association dt the Hotel Gramatan
on the afternoon Of April :. The programme
vas devoted 10 business affairs and a dis
c,s-ion of Tho questions INVOLVING suffrage
Al l.3o luncheon was served. Mrs. Carr
Osterhcld. president of the association Of
Ycnkcrs presided. Before the convention
adjourned the following officers were
elected: President. Mrs. Carl Osterheld:
vco-president Mrs Walston Brown, Of
Dohbs Ferry. recording secretary Mrs Ste
lien Holden. Of White Plains: correspond
iu- secretary; Mrs. James B. Walker. Of
Nonkers; treasurer, Mrs. Ira Carpenter, Of
New Rochelle. The sum Of 500 was raised
for the county work Of the coming season.
snd an outline Of an active campaign
throughout Northern Westchestcr was
plenncd. Miss Harriet May Mills, state
president. gave thrilling account Of the
Work among the legislators at Albany. She
prescribed as a cure for all opponents a
Nsit to the Assembly chambers and then
close study Of conditions there
n ceruhcate has been filed At White
Plains showing the following to be the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

rn order 10 induce women 10 register
for tbo coming primary election house 10.
house canvass Of the city ~ tlannod Al
though there remain only ten dayE for reg
to,rstlon for the primary, comparatively
feg. uomep have placed their names on The
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Chsuncey NJ. Depew, ". Bourke COCHRAN
F. p P Fish. OF Boston; County Judse '"
p. Platt and n p. Bushnell OF Peekshiil'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Dear Editor: | thank you very much for
the nice paint box you sent me last Fri-
day. Truly yours.
No. $40 Sandford street, New Brunswick.
y J.