davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

Several watcrmelons of kingly si1o
ana uueenly flavor have been rolled
into this office the past week fhey
lasted about as long as lone ten
spot in n stuff game Aztec index
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

oNE GOOD thlna about this cooler
wenthcr~a vest giYca more space for
your fountain pen 10 slop around In.
o.
IF MEN had 60 do me housowo rk
they would i've ia tents and use paper
dishea
THE PRINCIPAL thome Of play
wriehss this season viii be white
slavery" no ID exists In the hectic
imagination of misiud4od rcformcrs.
WIN somehody beRa southern editor.
pieasc suseest an infalllble remedy for
nausea"
Co.
The law.
He stole ton dollars
still Ia Jail:
lie stole "a million.
out on bail.
Stolen.
o.
READING between the lines. there
are many Of llrc's grlmmest tragedies
60 BE- CLEANED from brutqlly brief and
Indifferent items Of the days news.
Here for instance Is one from the Roy
spanish american:
"A. ~ Davis r. shy n pig. an S6-lb.
fhote. thar got under freight train
and was menEled Tuesday"
How much Is left 20 the Imagination
1.-THE roar 81 the onconing monster:
The awful terror which paralyzcd the
helpless victim. as one hypnotizcd by
a serpent, az be saw his SOLIDS. abou.
10 be converted into insonticnt snu-
sage under the cruel wheels: the
Shrek of agony, the expiring gasp
then. alas naught but sparerihs and
bacon. And what of the sensations OF
Davis as he rushed frantlcally down
the track 60 see the snnEulnary. ma.
cerntcd llfcless form lying beside the
rallsl
Lot us draw tho curtain over the
scene. Perhaps Il ls better sometimes
that the terrible things Of life ar,
Thus abbreviated Referring. 81 course
TO the authorization OF the narrative
and not of the shotc.
o.
SUFFER-. likewise. = hopeful
man.
O.
so Is Murphy,
D.
NEXT TIME wen have a barbecue
or two for the Good Roadsters
There's the kind Of enthusiasm tha
sticks 10 the ribs.
d
| EXTRA-Diplonniti events are be
coming rather numerous IN this Mex
-4E. n. J.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

II Is impossible not To believe la
he'll when contemplating the sins that
60 unpublished on earth Socofro
Chicftain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16
THE STATE PRESS.


an humanity Is possessed with O.
certain amount OF cgotism, but an
over dose; God deliver us from such
a person Montoya Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action wcakons the bowels, leads 10
chronic constipation Ger bo"h
Reguiets They operate easily @'o
al all stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

Saves you nickel and gives YOU
Just as good "a smoke. swus-ti-ka DC
cigar.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16
SNNAA~A~@@~N~~NANA'

singapore. straits settlements does
"a nourshing export business in grccn
snail shells ,Turbo mnrmoratusl.
These exports in ia1i we're 602,o61
pounds. valued az sfe.s2o. The shcils
are collected at SINGAPORE Tor sup
ment 10 Europe and America. They
come from the various islands around
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16
DID YOU KNOW THAT

The population of tho United States
h about on. 900. 900. or aii people NV
ing under American flag. about loo'-
Geo OO0
There are about $500 spoken Ian
auages or dialects in the world, Ovid
"a na follows.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

svas.ti.ka g clsar-besi Tor ne
money.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16
a A@AN@ 40AA &c SASS
3 FOREST NOTES.
SAAAAaSSNANNN~ea'

Two million trees win Doe planted on
the national forests Zoo Unh. Nevada
and southern Idaho during 1917
Makers of small hickory handles l"F
hammers. chlscls and the IKE "re
now trying 10 use the waste from mills
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
THREE YEARS IN
IA|L FOR LONDON
SUFFRAGETTE.
.ns EMELINE PANKHURST
GETS HEAVY SENTEGCE.
q. Found Guilty Of Inciins xob'
to Destroy Property and Other
Nisdemeanors.
,Ey Associated Press. }

london, April 3.-Mrs. Emmeline
pankhurst. leader Of the militant
surragettes. was found guilty ON the
charge Of melting persons to COM
mit damage and sentenced to three
years imprisonment.
The jury added a strong recon.
meudation of mercy and when the
nudge pronounced the heavy sentence
,he women in the court room arose
in angry protest for Mrs. Pankhurst
who stood among the prisoners in the
enclosure. Her sympathizers cheered
wildly and then filed out singing,
March On. March On" to the tune
Of the Marselleise. Mrs. Pankhurst
called no witnesses in but in her ad-
dress she denied the charge do to ma
licious Indictment. In speaking she
showed much feeling as she 6ercely
criticized the man-made laws. She
said the divorce law alone was suf-
fcient to justify the revolution by
women
In impassioned tones she said:
"Whateycr might be my sentence, /
will not submit from the moment I
leave the court and will refuse to
eat, and | will come out Of prison
dead or alive at the earliest possible
moment" She told the jurors they
should do their duty as citizens to
PIT an end to such conditions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
GREAT AID FOR LAKELAND
WAS POULTRY SHOW,

Meeting at the Office Of Douglas
McMichael last night. poultry men
from all sections of South Florida or
ganized what will be known as the
Florida Fanciers' association, the oh.
ject Of the organization being to pro-
mote the poultry business in this Sec
tion and to awaken interest in what
has promised to be one Of the State'e
greatest revenue producerA
The organization proposed to hold
one Of the finest poultry expositions
in the South next winter. in Tampa,
and will Immediately take steps to.
ward this end in order that every.
thing will be In readiness when the
time comes. Members Of the associa.
tion last night stated that Tampa
was to be placed on the map among
poultry raisers throughout the coun-
try. in such . way that the coming
exhibition would be looked upon ~
historical.
Lakeland's recent poultry exhibit
was reported In upwards Of sixty
poultry magazines and az some Of the
articles were a. much % two pages.
on Lakeland. Polk county. and South
Florida poultry. the fanciers estimate
that the section garnered some excel.
lent advertising. Tampa's exhibit, 1t
is proposed to make a record one, and
the benefit emanating from such an
affair, the poultry men believe. will
be invaluable.
Officers elected at last nights
meeting were A. r. McRae, Tampa,
J. IT. Wendler. Lakeland,
vice president. and Douglas McMich-
ael, Of this city, secretary and treas
urer Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
10 FLY ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

London. April g. Several aviator
lave announced their intention oi
competing for the Daily Mails S5n,-
uu0 prize for a trans ttlantic tlight
Gordon ENGLAND. a British airman.
and Herr Rumpler, a German inver-
Tor. have declared that they will en-
ter the contest and the Blcriots and
Cant. L. ). Cody say they will b.
competitors in both the Atlantic
fight. and that around Britain. The
Vail says the best experts believe
that the Atlantic prize will be won
before the end Of 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
NEARLY $4,000 CARLOADS
OF CITRUS FRUITS SHIPPED

Tampa, April 3 Up to noon Tues
day 2i,OO4 carloads of citrus fruit
had gone out Of the State to the
great markets Of the country since
the opening of the fruit season
Sept. !. This is more than 5000 car
loads above any mark ever set be-
fCre, the best previous record in one
year being between 10000 and 21,-
600 carloads. The Coast Line reports
this year that with the better meth
o.s of loading cars introduced
through the work OF the Exchange
experts an average Of 307 boxes OF
fruit to a car is being made instead
of the old average OF about $50
boxes. At this average 7,369,22S
, boxes Of fruit have been sent out this
year. Fruit is being shipped at the
rate Of Is to 100 cars a day and Il
would not be surprising II the total
for the year ran to more than 5000
, cars. There Is still good deal of
fruit hanging on the trees In the
groves of some of the long headed
shippers who fOresaw the good prices
that would be received at the ag
end of the season and who could af-
ford to wait a while for the big
money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03

Bachman. q beloved pastor. and ex-
Confederate of Chattanooga. I. C..
Thompson, mayor OF this city. was
elected commander Of the camp. This
camp Is most active in the reunion
work.
All who may be interested In the
coming reunion Of the Confederate
veterans are assured that Chatta-
rooga will discharge every obligation
that was shouldered when the vet
erans were asked to come here for
their reunion. last year a Macon.
An attendance Of from 100000 to
10000 is expected. and Chattanooga
will entertain 1t.
Every possible effort 10 being made
to arrange for the comfort and the
amusement Of the veterans and other
visitors while here-especially the
veterans. for all realize that the vet
Grams are Of first Importance in what
ever the citizens of Chattanooga do.
For the care of any veterans who
may be stricken with any form of
illness while In camp. on down town
streets. or at any Of the points of in
terest. chain Of temporary hospitals
is being arranged for. There will be
thirteen Of these. Scores Of physi-
clans will be on hand. their time be-
Ing divided so that every branch hos
rltal will have sufficient force at all
times. A number Of comfort stations
will be scattered over the city.
Aside from the events which are
connected with the reunion itself,
such as are held In every city where
the reunion goes. o special commit.
tee Is working up a series Of amuse-
ments. Among these will be a very
fine spectacular display, the familiar
story of "The Pied Piper Of Hame-
lin." acted by from 1900 to 2,h
mostly children, at Warner
park, the city's 43-acrc playground.
There wi i, flights in the air once
or twice q day by some skilled avia-
tor. These and other events will
make a program for spare moments,
and the principal features will be
held close to the veterans camp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
SUFFERING IS
EXTRE N { At
UN|0NT0Wh,kY.
HEAVY RAINS ADD TO DlSC0M
FORT OF SUFFERERS.
All Sections Of the Flooded District
viii Get Their Share q
Bad Weather.
(By Associated Press. }

Evansville. Ind. April 3-Extremt
suffering from the food is reporte'
from Uniontown, KY. where four
teen hundred Inhabitants Of the town
and six hundred refugees from sur
rounding districts are huddled in the
fair grounds. the only dry spot In
an area Of ten miles square. They
are without fsea and have no hous'
ing except stall6a ut the fail grounds
Food and tents are being rushed By
steamer there this afternoon. IT,
Ohio river at Uniontown has reached
two feet over the record stage oi
1884. Heavy rain here this mornins
added discomfort to the food suffer
ers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
WAS PLANT CITY HUBNER
MAKING SUICIDE BLUFF,

The Tampa Tribune of today has
the following concerning Chas. Hub
her, under indictment at Barlow for
Killing lenry Felts.
",Ias, as he was, apparently, getting
ready ~ drink a glass of carbolic
acid in a room at a local hotel yes
te,lay morning, Charles Hubner, OF
Plant 'ity, was stopped by maid
eM'qled at the hotel, who entered
T. n to straighten 1t up. Hubner
isfo man charged with manslaugh.
IT, eannection with the killing of
Is in Plant City several
70. At the last term of the
Court the case was begun
ence of Felts' wife, a ma
less, caused a mistrial to be
Ger Hubner really intended
nf. his life or merely put up :,
oaly a matter of conjecture
.aing found in the room he
N into an unconscious condition,
- ''e Il. NJ Cook stated that there
!" ~ evidences that he had swal-
% ny of the poison.
ANTE found in the room was ad-
c''.s4 70 Father Navin, of the Sac
ft' Heart church, and bore the date
o aarl Hubner is alleged to be
s'''' 10 peculiar attacks, during
'le . which he was found uncon-
e'sS i front Of his house at Plant
''E fe'ently, While kept at the
"-a'y iail he had one of the attacks
CAV "as kept in the hospital ward
'I'-' r. cot Strengthened out. The
ri'Senf attack is thought to be SIM
"F l. the others. Hubner was TAX
. % he Gordon Keller hospital,
-@r' / was stated last night that
= yhaition was improved. Hubner
= 'eea in this country only a few
s coming from Germany"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
LOUISVILLE WILL
BE5|ylTO .RUM|GATE
fRy Associated Press.

louisville. April 3.-The waters OIL
tie Ohio are receding and no further
damage is expected here. except a
possible collapse of buildings which
have been weakened. Matters o.
-anitetion are now uppermost and
he health department has indicated
that it will require that the flooded
buildings be cleaned and fumigated
f,efore the owners will be allowed to
occupy them. Nearly thdee thou
and families are homeless In this
;tv, and many are dependent for re-
;ef. The committee is giving tn,
-ood victims clothing and doing al
cssihle to relieve suffering and as
sure prompt medical attention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
]. S.'sOlD|ERS WILL
CONTINUE on GUARD
(By Associated Press. }

Galveston, April 3.-A statement
l:tst night by Congressman Slayden
of Texas that the second division OF
the United States army would remain
in mobilization here and at Texas
City until the IIuerta government is
recognized or until Intervention in
Mexico Is ordered, attracted consid-
cradle attention. Slayden is vice
chairman of the House on military
affairs. The committee declined fur
ther to discuss the question today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
TWO EORE COMPANIES OR BUST

!, ana aassee. April Sunless the
"s Regiment Infantry, National
-. -''a O Florida. is increased By the
a OF two more full companies
4e expiration of the next six
1s.s. the regimental formation
lisbanded. by order of the
ftment at Washington. Or
). p" mis- effect have been issued
'oe var department and trans
!. ~ p Gov. Park Trammell, who
-, hstructed the adiutant gen.
,-. Clifford R. Foster, to send
;. totice to this effect to all OF
:. fst Infantry Regiment officers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
NEW CONCERNS
CONTINUE TO
SPRING UP

Columbus, Ca, April 3.--The n
dustrial Index says in it's issue for
this week:
Though there was little cessation
in the winter months. the opening
Of spring Ia marked by very general
activity in all construction and in
dustrial lines in the southeast. The
working out Of plans previously for
nulated is under way, giving in
creased visible evidence of the up
building that is In progress. A fca-
ture OF this is the awarding Of a
number of contracts, including some
of unusually substantial nature.
IA company has been formed at
Miami, Fla, by Florida and Georgia
men for the establishment Of an cx-
tensive system of inland navigation
in the Land Of Flowers
"Business conditions throughout
he southeast are better than they
ere thirty days ago, with good in
,!ieations for continued Improvement.
among the items OF construction
rk to be done, as reported
eek, are:
apartment houses. Savannah,
Ga: Jacksonville, Fla, and two, NJ
lanta. Ga: church BUILDINGS. Birm-
inpham, Ala. Davenport and Gaines
vile. Flald and church building to bp
enlarged at cost of 100000, La
Grange, Ca; courthouses to be re-
modelled at cost of 100000 to 49,
900, Madison county, Alabama; hotel
buildings. Eustis and Tavares, Fla;
clubhouses, Fort Meade, Fla; pas
seEger station, Faunsdale. Ala. !;
school buildings, Arcadia, Jackson
Vile and Orlando. Fla; and Demo-
polls and Montgomery. Ala; bridges,
Toombs, county. Georgia; Jail, Altha,
Fla; factory building. Barnesville,
Ga; paving. Pensacola, Fla. and
Talladeya. Ala.
Construction contracts have been
awarded as follows:
"Levee, 100000. Augusta. Ga;
bridge, Augusta. Ca; paving. Rome.
Ga; sewer system, Sarasota, Fla. !;
waterworks system and electric
lighting plant. Gainesville, Fla. !;
sewer and waterworks system, Con-
yers, Ga.
Industrial plants will be estab-
lished 40 follows:
Auto tire factory. jacksonville.
Fla; gas plant. Macon, Ca; ice plant
extension. Cordele. Ca: knitting mill
extension, GAINESVILLE. Ca: naval
stores plants, Greenville and wakul-
"A, Fla, and vidalia, Ca; crematory.
birmingham. Ala: auxiliary steam
lower plant. Columbus. Ga. Fran
'hises have been granted in connec-
''on with the projected railway ex-
--e'on in Florida.
"Fi-hteen new corporations have
go formed with minimum capita
= aggregatins s3e2.5o0.
hank has been organized a..
Ton, Ca, and one Is being orga
ID IT Moultr;e, Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
WEATHER IS
'UNFAvORABLE..|N.
DISTRICT
1000 PERSONS ARE HUDDLED IN
FAIR GROUNDS.
Food and Tents Are Being Rushed
There; Rain Adds to Dis.
comfort.
(By Associated Press. }

New Orleans. April 3-The wealth
er forecast is decidedly unfavorable
to the flood conditions. Showers and
thunderstorms are predicted tonigh,
in Arkansas. Mississippi. Alabama,
Tennessee. Georgia and Louisiana. 4
storm warning has also been issued
for the Louisiana and Texas coast.
The river here rose two-tenths of a
foot since yesterday, and 10 standing
fifteen feet this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
TH1RTY.SIX MEMBERS
NATIONAL GUARD MAROONED
(By Associated Press. }

Cairo, April 3.-Thirty-six mem
bers of the Missouri National Guar
were marooned on the secticn OF the
levee at Birds Point last night and
were rescued this morning By the II.
l;nois naval reserve tender.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
Upton WANTS 10 2
HAVE his RACE

London, April Sir Thomas Lip
ton, undaunted by the refusal OF the
New York Yacht Club to accept the
conditions he proposed in the recent
challenge for the American Gun
decided to issue an unconditiona
challenge, according to the Evepine
News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
CHATTANOOGA IS
ALREADY PREPARING
FOR VETERANS

| Chattanooga, Tenn. April g.
Chattanooga has decided to raiss
from $4,000 to $4,000 for enter
tainment of the reunion of COnfed-
crate veterans to be held here May
! o7-29 Committees are at work Sc
curing cash and subscriptions from
the business men and concerns of
the city and community. The fund
will be secured without delay.
Since the formal organization
nearly two months ago, the reunion
work has been pushed with energy
by thirty committees. The camp for
the veterans has been selected and
named. 1t will be In jackson park,
splendid location near the business
section of the city. The camp can be
reached by three street car lines, all
OF which will operate special sched-
ulcs to accommodate the veterans.
II is planned to have a street car
pass the camp every minute.
The camp has been named Camp
Stewart" in honor of the late Gen. A.
T. Stewart, the renowned Confcde-
rate chieftain. Tents and cots to the
number of 400 and 10000 respcc-
lively have been secured from the
United States war department for the
camp
The United Confederate Veterans
Reunion association of Chattanooga
has been incorporated under the laws
or Tennessee to handle the reunion
work. An executive committee was
appointed under the authority of the
association to direct all of its busi-
ness. w. f. Brock, local manu-
:acturer, was appointed chairman of
this committee; z. C. Patten. Jr.. is
vice chairman; T. r. Preston, treas
urer. and James F. Finlay. secretary.
The executive committee appointed
thirty subcommittecs to assist In the
work.
The official program If the reunion
has not as yet been completed. 1t
will provide. however, for the GUS
tomary parades social functions and
other entertainments.
The first general mass meeting to
hear reports from the various com
mjttees was held in the auditorium
OF the chamber OF commerce Monday.
March II. This meeting was largely
attended and much enthusiasm pre-
vail The auestioa q parades
We discussed at this meeting, and q
very decided sentiment was she
for three separate parades, in place
OF one large parade. n this plan is
finally adopted, there will be a pa
rade Of maids Of honor and sponsors,
parade OF Sons OF Confederate vet
cans and one for veterans OF the
civil war. The question was not
finally settled. however, at the mass
meeting.
A camp of Sons Of Confederate
Veterans was recently oreanized here
with more than 200 members. Col.
Nathan Bedford Forrest, OF Memphis,
vas present at the organization, lead
lg In the work. Tho camp was
lcmed in honor of Rev. Jonathan W.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03
WATER 4 FEET DEEP I
[, PAOUCAH STREETS
(By Associated Press, }

Paducah, April 3.--Rainfall this
morning threatened to add to the
Ohio river flood stage which has in
creased more than foot in the past
twenty-four hours. The water is one
to four feet deep in many of the
streets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03

At the closing session OF the State
Underwriters Association held in
Live Oak recently officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03

The Jacksonville Board of Trade
telegraphed their sympathy to the
city of Dayton, Ohio, and asked that
they be allowed to render help in the
time of need.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-03

Fire at the National Cigar Fac
tory in Tampa Friday night DANA gel
the stock to the extent of abou,
s5,onO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
TOWN BANKS COME TO
RESCUE OF MONTCLA|R

-Four of the Montclair financial in
situations came to the rescue Of the
Montclair Town Council last night to
purchase an issue of 900 of thirty
year school bonds, bearing Az per
cent. Although the issue was adver-
tised in financial circles, not an out
side bid was received.
The same kind of bonds issued a
few months ago had many bidders.
and a premium Of over per cent.
was secured The local institutions
bids were: First National Bank, SO,
900 at par and accrued interest; Bank
Of Montclair. $4,000. same conditions;
Montclair Savings Bank, $4,000, same
conditions, and the Montclair Trust
Company $4,000, same conditions.
As the amount was over subscribed
it was agreed between the Council
and the representative of tho banks
that the two institutions bidding for
$4,000 should receive SIS. 600 each of
the bonds, one of the others $4,000
and the other $4,000, the latter two
to agree among themselves as to
which should have the larger sum-
Mayor Ernest c. Hinck thanked the
bankers for coming to the rescue of
the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
MISS JENNIE YOUNG TO BE
BRIDE OF JAMES BROWN

Miss Jennie Young, daughter of
former Building Inspector and Mrs.
Ralph S. Young, OF 129 Chestnut
street, Kearny, will be married to-
night to James Brown, of Kearny.
The ceremony will be performed at
the Young home by the Rev. Robert
Graham, pastor of Knox Presby-
terrain Church, Kearny. Miss Anna
Young, a sister of the prospective
bride. will be bridesmaid and Robert
McGarry, of Kearny, win act as best
man. Miss Catherine Brown viii
play Mendelssohn's wedding march.
The bride will be attired in a gown
of white marquisette trimmed with
lace. She will carry white bridal
roses. The gown of the bridesmaid
will be white wolfe trimmed with lace.
Her bouquet will be pink roses. The
bridal pair, following a reception to-
night, will leave for Niagara Falls.
They will live at 242 Chestnut street,
Kearny.