davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-30
OLYMPIANS BEATEN
BY TOME PYTHIANS
Peddie School at Hightstown to
Have a Half Mile Clear
Waterway.
LEHlGH'S NEW ARCADIA
Montclair Academy's Pageant
Depicts Real New Jersey
History.

PoRr DEPOSIT. Md. Nov. 2s-The prin-
fall track meet Of the two school So
cieties. the Olympians and the Pythians.
concluding In an easy victory by the lat
ter society over their rivals. Tho result
was a general surprise. AS the Olym-
plans had won all the interschool foot
ball games OF the season II was assumed
they would prove equally victorious In the
track meet. Dudley Franklin Burril of
New Rochelle. N. Y. president OF the
Pythians. and Stephen c. Taylor OF Pitts
BURG. Pa. president OF the Olympians.
acted as captains Of their respective
teams The features Of the meet were
the broad jump by Capt. Burril. q feet
: inches, and the shotput by Milton Ches-
The sun., 1913-11-30

brough. Toledo. Ohio. - feet inches
The THANKSGIVING vacation at Tome is
brief one extending only over the day.
consequently the majority OF the students
spent the entire week al the scnool
Among the few returning home was
Josephus Daniels. Jr., who went over to
Washington on Wednesday afternoon and
remained TO accompany his parents. the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels.
and the offic!al party 20 the Army and
Navy game in New York to-day tSatur-
day)
on Wednesday evening Charles a. Nc
Cam. one OF the leading spirits OF the
Paint and Powder Club OF Baltimore. en-
tertalned the boys In the assembly hall
with highly humorous programme of
topical songs. burlesque npersonations
and ragtime melodies
The sun., 1913-11-30
Nazareth ACADEMY.

A musicale In honor OF ST. Cecilia
was given at Nazareth Academy. Naza-
reth, KY, on Thursday evening. November
20. The programme was executed with
taste and skill. each number being a sue
cess. Floats Of great beauty lent a charm
and a variety to the evenings entertain
ment. Among the guests were several
friends from Bardstown. Mrs X. |. Nu-
gent. Mrs. II. I. Nugent. from Louisville
the Rev. Fathers Twomey and Pieters. the
chaplain, the Rev r. Davis also the Rev.
James McKeever and his parents from
Pittsburg. now on a visit to their rela-
tive, Sister Annita.
A noteworthy ceremony took place last
Monday when in The presence OF mother
superior, her council and some members
The sun., 1913-11-30

Raymond X. Fosdick. member OF the
General Education Board and former Com
missioner Of Accounts OF the city OF New
York. Is to address the Schoolmasters AS
ISOLATION Of New York and Vicinity on the
evening of December 5 upon the general
topic of THE Teacher and the Citizen"
The occasion will be the second safe and
sane dinner OF this association to be held
at the Columbia University Club. 1S Gram
ercy Park. The schoomasters sit down
promptly at 6 80 o'clock and adjourn their
meeting at half past 3. The secretary
of this association In Frank =. Hackett.
Riverdals Country School, Riverdale- on
Hudson. ". Y. from whom tickets OF ad-
mission may be obtained,
The sun., 1913-11-30

THE year 1895 may be noted as the
year marking the real beginning
of the establishment OF free schools
N New York city. That year a
society known as the Free School
Eociety was organized for the pur-
pose Of providing single school for
the benefit OF such children as had not
been provided for In the schools main
tained by the various churches. At that
time the census OF 1905, according to
LonQrorths Directory. shows a city pop
ulation OF 1910 and places the number
Of teachers employed In private and
church schools combined as 141. This
directory states: 1.-THE most considerable
schools are those Of Trinity. the Dutch.
the Presbyterian and the Roman Catholic
churches. The scholars In the Trinity
establishment amount to Sc. those on
the Dutch 10 about TO- those on the Pres
byterian to so and those on the Roman
Catholic to 100. There is afso small
free school for black children established
by Friends"
In 1905 two meetings were called In
the interest of poor children who were
hot in attendance at either church or
private schools. A memorial signed by
100 prominent citizens WAS drawn up.
The following ouotation from that me
mortal throw. light upon the condition
NJ sd,,c.,io,ai .N.irs a, that t,ps ana
ai.o Ma. ui,ress 10 tho n,,r,,v NJ tbe
,no,,y~. ~ ,hese won.
.Your r.nor,aIIs,s have vieved with
na,nPui anx,.,v tho mu,tin,led evils xhich
have accrued and are daily accruing to
this city from the neglected education of
tho children Of tho noor. They ai,ude
mora nar,icu,,rlv to that descrintion of
children who do not lrlong to or who
are moi proyid,d for .hy any religious. 80.
clety. and who. therefore. do not par,ake
~ tha ady.ntapes arising from tho diner-
ept charity schools established by their
va r,oua Religions s,,l.ties of this city.
The eonditlon of this class ia deplorable
indeed. reared IN bv parents who from a
yarisfy of co,curriur circumstances are
becominp .iihar indifferent to the best
intsres,s of ,b.ir ofrsnring or who through
intemperat. lives are rendered unable to
dafray m. cxpens.s If their instruction.
The miserabl, and almost friendless OBJ
iects are ush.red upon the stage OF life.
The sun., 1913-11-30
Hlsrcersburg Academy.

The Mercersburg Academy. Mercersburs'
Pa. celebrated its annual field day exer-
cises with a handicap meet held on the
oval early in the afternoon and imme-
diately afterward a course dinner wns
served to 800 guests In the ecao-
emys beautiful dining room. This dinine
room was finished BY TIFFANY AND " -
consid cred to be ono Of the most beauti-
f,l academic dining rooms In the world
purins the serving Of the dinner there
wers many songs and cheers. Immediately
after the courses came three set toasts
and about q dozen impromptu toasts. AL
OF them being bright and interestins.
After the toasts the prizes won on the
oval were awarded By the headmaster
and . list Of those boys having the pr'vi-
leee Of wearing insignia was read.
The sun., 1913-11-30

An exhibition OF books and autograph
letters associated with the French occupa-
ton OF Newport in l1S0-l1sl has been
placed on view at the John Carter Brown
Library, Brown University. Providence,
T. l. II Is open TO the public daily except
Sunday between 2 A. NJ. and =. NJ
The college night at the Brown Union
on November % was a faculty and alumni
night. the FIRST OF the year 1t was also
a ladies' night. The farce presented was
an abrd2ment In three acts and Ave
scenes OF Shakespeare's Tanning Of the
Shrew."
The sun., 1913-11-30
Learn Practical Chemistry,

oRoNo, Me. Nov. 2s.-In order to OBJ
tam practical experience in the chemistry
of pulp and paper manufacturing. six stu.
dents who are taking the new course at
the University Of Maine, spent the greater
part OF their THANKSGIVING vacation in
neighhoring paper and pulp mills. The
six students. who constitute the pulp mill
chemistry class, were In effect employees
OF the Eastern Manufacturing Company
and the Penobscot Fibre Company from
Wednesday morning until tonight
The sun., 1913-11-30
TO DREDGE PEDDIE LAKE.
Hightstown school viii Have Half
Mile Clear Waterway.

HiaHrsrowN, n. j.. Nov. 29.-Plans are
about consummated for dredging the Ped
die Lake at an estimated expense OF
$4,000. This will give clear waterway
nearly half mile in length and furnish
ample space for boating skating and
swimming. The contractors are expecting
- begin work early next month. A new
out OF door covered running track. thir-
teen laps 10 the mile, with open air bas-
ketball courts, Is to be built as an annex
to the alumni gymnasium Funds FOR this
purpose are being raised by Physical d.
rector John n, Plant and II IA expected
that work will begin this winter, This ad-
ditlon to the gymnasium facilities Of the
school will give Peddie an unusually fine
equipment for physical training. The
gymnasium already has an indoor track.
The sun., 1913-11-30
Allentown COIlere,

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Nov. ga new era
IN the history Of the Allentown College
for Women opened this week when the
cornerstone OF what will be the new col
'ege buildings was laid. The new college
which Is under the care OF the Reformed
church. will be located on the outskirts
Of town on a high blum nearly opposite
the pretty site OF Muhlsnberg College
with deep ravine separating the two
institutions George T.. Laubach Of
Easton. vlce-president OF the Eastern
Synod, laid the cornerstone.
The sun., 1913-11-30
can McDermott. nrst base: Lena straus.

joan NCT1tTYNOlt, IrSt Udse IZNTIH CRT Hur'
second base Marguerite Barber. third
base: M.r,tco Van Tassell. shortstop :
Mary Jefferson. left fielder. Marjorie
Wolter. centre fielder; Helen Carrere.
right fielder.
An Interesting meeting OF the New
York city branch of the General Alumna"
Association was held recently at the
home OF Mrs. Mowen tHenriette Roe
mike, lg0e) at 34j West Seventeen street.
and eight classes were represented \
musical and literary programme was rem
dered.
The sun., 1913-11-30

Of the faculty the graduates Of 1914 un-
yelled and presented a beautiful marble
bust Of Jeanne dare mounted on a hand
some pedestal to the Columbia reading
room. The artist caught the attitude and
expression of inspiration and depicted the
sanity heroine listening to her heavenly
voices" This generous gift will surely
fulfil the desire Of the donors and help
to keep their memory green In alma
mater long after they have ceased to
tread the halls and lawns OF dear Nazs-
reth."
The sun., 1913-11-30
Normal College Alum n~.

The Associate Alumne OF the Normal
College win have their second Eat home"
on Wednesday afternoon. December g.
VI ss Forschhemer OF the college faculty
will discuss olive Schreiners Women and
Labor" An interesting musical pro-
gramme also has been arranged.
The sun., 1913-11-30
Marymount, Tnrrytown. y. :.

On Friday night the students listened
to a delightfully."- practical lecture on THE
Solar system" II was doubly interesting
ewing to the unique advantage Mary
mount School enjoys for the study or
astronomy.
The first OF the interclass hockey games
took place on Thursday afternoon. " re
suited in a victory for the seniors over the
juniors, tho score being to l.
The sun., 1913-11-30
THEATRICALS AT MICHIGAN.
"she StoOps TO Conquer" VIII n
Produced In the SprinR.

ANN HAReoR. Md Nov oe-"She
Stoops to Conquer IL the play selected
by the Oratorical Association of the Uni
versity OF Michigan for it's annual pro-
ductton OH March l3
Prof. +. n. Scott OF the rhetoric de-
partment has begun a series Ipf four lee
lures on "'rhe Origin of Language" be-
fore classes in psychology
Fifty students from the university will
attend the international convention OF
the Student Volunteer Movement at Kan
sas City during the Christmas vacation
Among recent speakers at student gath
erinRs were Jacob A. Riis. New York
Dr. Theodore q. Seares. Chicago: and Ed
Mercer. Graham Taylor will appear in
the near future
The sun., 1913-11-30
Harvard University.

rne next concert Of the Boston SYM
nhony Orchestra to he held In Sanders
Theatre. Harvard University, will be ga
the evening OF December II. The Rev.
Dr. Albert Parker Fitch. 90. president
The sun., 1913-11-30

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Nov. 2o.--The
athletic board has awarded the follow
ing college emblens for cross-country
work: u to Newton. 'l6. and Friday.
II: y. A. A. to A. II. Sherman. ~;
Cunning, 10, and Scoby, II.
The sun., 1913-11-30

vicinity are Bob Cunning OF Brooklyn and
Stanley Sutton OF Newark. a slashing pair
OF tackles: George r. Dunning. Paterson.
one OF the speediest Quarterbacks in the
game. Donald Bush. BROOKLYN. Frank
Eoy!ar. Bayonne. substitute tackles f.
Georg" l.endri'n. Paterson. substitute cen.
tre Edward Koos. Newark Robert Far
rier. rassac: Edwin Hon. Brooklyn. SUBJ
st!tute ends. and Pierre Teets. Tuckahoe
y. Y. tackle.
The sun., 1913-11-30
PRIVATE SCHOOLS through.

out the country are invited to
make use Of the news columns Of
this private school page. Ad-
dress all communications to The
schOOi. College and Camp Bureau.
New York "sun," i7O Nassau
street, New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-28

fight fans to the ring, but q special
will leave directly after the battle.
A corporation which will conduct
a Federal League team in Baltimore
was organized in~the Maryland city
yesterday, and an option has been Sc
cured on grounds close to, the field Of
the International League.
Swiftly Joe" Kelley is the rabbit
of the Western League. =
He will be seen in the National
next season, with Pittsburgh, and
judging Kelley by his work this year,
he will stick, like nettles in a setter
pups ear.
Swiftly: Joe" has been called 'frab-.
bit" because of his speed when
scampering about the outfeld or
along the base lines.
He leads Tip O'Neill's league in
stolen bases, having pilfered 81 in
14S games, which places him in about
the same class with Clyde Milan, the
Washington speeder..
Kelley is there or whereabouts all
the time. He was captain of the st.
Joe team this year. The White Sox
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-28
RIGHT PLACE

Visiting Preacher-Amid all your
troubles, Mrs. Smith, l am pleased to
see that your sense of gratitude does
not fail. Mrs. Smfth-No, sir. Rheu-
matism is bad, indeed, but must be
thankful / still have back to have
it inr'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-28

had him in 1912.and sent him to Jack
Holland. for seasoning. Evidently
Jack supplied the zest.
Holland is the man who had Clyde
Milan before that sprinter went to
Washington. At that time Holland
was at Wichita, Kan, with Frank Is
bell.
Kelley gets on base often enough
to make his speed valuable He has
hit .313 this year and is one of the
best walters in the Western League.
RIGHT PLACE
"She told me to kiss her on either
cheek" ~.
"And you"
81 hesitated long time between
them. "-Lehigh Burr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-28
THE FIGHTERS PETITION

(Traiing Along the Strains Of 'The Raven.")
COYLE SHEA
Especially Written for The Day Book
In the badly heated Office on the second floor;
futered with excitement suddenly
the of fighter tapping the Office door;
Maybe this-and maybe more"
easily pondeed of the columns had squandeed
Writing this fighter, tapping
to end the matter, batter
face and scatter bones about the Office floor,
and pitched about
Only this and nothing
stronger hestating then
you've got truly forgiveness mpore
help agreeing living
Every glad seeing such a at
Blu unbroken gave not ok
hidden goatng rushing gore.
As ashiver
*Would please
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
VEGETABLES BEING SHIPPED
BY CANAL LINE STEAMERS

Some OF the truckers OF this VI
cinity are taking advantage of the
lower freight rates By boat 60 Jack
sonville and are shipping their pro-
dUce in this manner. G. F. Parker
this week shipped By the steamer
Swan a number OF crates OF celery
to Washington. D. c., TO a commits
sion man with whom he has been
dealing for many years. This is Mr.
Parker's first shipment for the sea
son. as his celery was planted with
the purpose OF getting it into q late
market when the prices range higher.
The celery in this shipment was
very fine IN appearance and averaged
30 heads to the crate, while one
crate contained only % heads, which
IS much larger than the usual run Of
celery.
1T Parker grows his celery in
several different locations to guard
against contagion in case OF disease.
This first shipment vas grown on
The Jasper Brown place on West
Second avenue. Mr. Parker is also
shipping lettuce 70 Michigan and
says he intends 10 make all his
shipments by boat TO Jacksonville.
The water transportation viii prove
q great relief 10 the truck farmers
and fruit growers Of this section. as
the freight rates are not only lower.
put the assurance Of getting the PRO-
duce moved is much better, the rail
road at this season having much
more than it can handle readily in
the matter OF freights in conjunction
with the heavy passenger traffic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
D. A. R. CHOOSES ORLANDO
FOR NEXT ANNUAL SESSION
CONVENTION JUST CLOSED IN
TAMPA WAS PRESIDED OVER
BY MISS KATHERINE THoRP
OF OAYToNA.

TAMPA. Feb. IS Electing OIL
GERS for the coming year. choosing
Orlando for the meeting place for
1914. and endorsing the movement
Of the Tampa Child's Welfare 80
ciety 10 have the state legislature
create an industrial school for de-
Hnouent children, the 18th annual
convention OF the Florida chapter.
Daughters Of the American ReFolu-
ton. closed here
Officers elected were: State re-
gent, Mrs G. C. FrisseIl Miami;
vice regent, Mrs NJ " CarruIh,
Tampa; secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Carrie Van Kuren, St Angus
tine; historian. Miss Lock. JACKSON
yiIle
The sessions were presided over
by the state regent. Miss Katherine
Z Thorp OF Daytona. The sessions
were held IN the music room OF the
Tampa Bay hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

their home On First avenue. Mr..
Roberts was q neighbor Of Mr.. Kin
digs 19 years ago at Haines City,
this state. and Mr. Kindig has taken
pleasure in showing him around Day
tona and neighboring towns in his
automobile. Mr.. Roberts is greatly
pleased with this city and surround
ing territory and was delighted with
spin on the ocean beach in Mr..
kindig's car. Mr. Roberts expects
10 leave for the north tomorrow,
stopping enroute at several places
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Rowe are
the guests Of their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs W. r. Baker of Xenia, Ohio.
at their winter home on the river
front south Of this city. Dir. Rowe
is customs agent of the treasury der
partment at New Orleans, La, and
will return TO that city next Sunday,
leaving Mrs. Rowe for a longer visit.
Dir. Rowe thinks there is no place
in the south to compare with Day
tona in beauty and attractiseness and
while here for time three years
ago invested in real estate on South
RidgeWood avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

The "Iyiza,' a New England whale
boat equipped for cruising purposes.
which has been at the city dock for
day or two. leaves today to con
tinue her cruise 70 Miami, Key West
and possibly Havana, Cuba. The
Iyiza is owned and operated By J.
F. Mack Of New YORK, who is ac-
companied on the cruise by his wife.
The boat is adapted for use in the
open sea and Captain Mack says he
could safely make the outside trip
and for some reasons would rather
do so, although the Iyiza only
draws about three feet of water.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
HELD CELEBRATION OF
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERsAav

Little Miss Lillian Citizens ceIe-
brated her 18th birthday last satur.
day afternoon at her home On South
Beach street. Her sister. Miss
Florence Citizens. entertained the
little folks at various games An
exciting contest was played. the
prizes falling to Vera Hoffman and
Charles Messing. The color scheme
was carried out in red, white and
olue to correspond with Washington s
birthday. Dainty refreshments
served which pleased the little folk
At a late hour they returned to their
homes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

DR.. and 8Irs. c. e. sawyer and
little grandson OF Marion. Ohio. are
guests CT their friends. Mr. and Mrs.
a. H. King. al their winter home
on Magnolia avenue. having arrived
here Thursday on their return from
Panama. Jamaica and Cuba. They
visited Dir. and Mrs. King for a
time last season during the month OF
February. DR.. Sawyer is at the
head Of the Sawyer sanitaTium OF
Marion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
OF WEDDING ENGAGEMENT

The engagement OF Mrs. Czrozlne
J. Tyler OF Boston, Mass. and D.
David a. brennan @ Springfield
III. was amounted ~ . dinner giFea
By Dr.. brennan n honor &
Mrs. Tyler Thursday evening at tie
Despland hotel Mrs. Bruce Bah
cock and Mrs J. T. Nobelet d
Springfield, were Dr. Drenna1,s
guests Of the eTening DR.. Drennn
is . wealthy retired physician 4
Springfield Mrs. Tyler's frien11
here and elsewhere win unite 5
wishing her . happy future
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

The Newlyweds and their baby
pleased a large audience at the New
Daytona theater last night, present
ing bright musical comedy founded
on the famous cartoons by George
McManus. The jolly, musical me-
LANCE is pleasing principally for the
quality OF its music and legitimate
comedy. The company is one Of
the largest seen at the Daytona the
alter for some time. There is a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

a huge steel girder for the new
bridge fell from the wagon this
morning On Volusia avenue, between
the gateways 70 the F. E. c. rail-
way freight and passenger depots.
and It took until this afternoon TO
reload it. IN the meantime vehicles
we're obliged TO 90 around the ends
Of the girder. which extended almost
rom side 70 side OF the street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

Moving picture reproductions Of
scenes in Daytona and vicinity, show
ing the principal streets and build
.ngs and many OF the people viii
be given al the New Daytoua theater
next Monday and Tuesday after
moons and evenings. The pictures
were taken about a week ago and
the finished film has been returned
TO the city ready for use IN the
theater. Scenes taken IN and around
ST. Augustine viii also be shown.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
*Better Try some hot fudge ice
cream st the Green Lattice.

Joe ell Geo Rutter, children Of
EeT. aid asrs- d. III. Rutter, are in
great distress over the death OF
their French poodle. 'Toots," which
was run over and instantly killed
Thursday afternoon at the corner of
seach street and Myrtle avenue by
In automobile. The accident was
evidently d matter OF regret to the
occupants of the car, but with the
seavy traffic on the streets at the
resent time it is little wonder that
CANNES meet death in this manner
and more wonder that there are SO
few accidents to human beings.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

Mrs. J. II. Dalton and daughter,
Miss Mary Alice Dalton, Of Newport.
KY, arrived Thursday afternoon and
are visiting their cousins, Laurence
Thompson and family at their
home at Daytona Beach. Mrs. Dal-
son and daughter were here for d
time five or six years ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
mid fire go to the piece

rapid fire go to the piece which
eliminates duh moments and there
are people in the cast who can sing
and dance worth while Earle Knapp
made a hit as the baby and Major
Knott Much, and the comedy Of
Lew Williams as Adolph Nickel was
wholesome and pleasing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
INAUGURATION CROWDS ARE
ARRIVING At THE CAPITAL
VICE PREsIDENT-ELEcT AND HIS
WIFE REACH WASHINGTON TO-
OTHERS.

WASHINGTON. Feb IS = Vice
President-elect Thomas Marshall ar
rived in this city today and was es-
corted 20 the Shoreham hotel. He
was accompanied By his wife and
looked 70 be in splendid health The
advance guard OF Inauguration wish
tors are beginning 10 swarm into the
city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
Road to Success.

There is no road 10 success but
through clear, strong purpose
nothing can take its place. : pur-
pose underlies character. culture.
position. attainment of every sort
7. T. Munger.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

LOST - On Beach street a pair
Of reading glasses with pulling chain
and pin attached. Finder please
return to Prince George hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
sparrovys Now in IN. Sudan.

English sparrows are said 20 have
followed British trade routes into the
heart OF the Angle Egyptian Sudan,
and are now found where they were
unknown a few years ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

Mrs. Charles A Tier departed this
morning for ut. Vernon, y. T.. be-
ing called north by business matters
and viii probably not return 10 Day
tOna again this season. Other
members Of the family are still here
at their winter home on South Ridge
wood avenue.