davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

The residents of this chg will have
the opportunity this evening OF hearing
FRANK y. WINS. Republican candidate
Tor governor. deliver "A short address. tio
viii arrive IN this city al 1880 o'clock
from Martins Perry. where he will de-
liver short talk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

Much interest is heInE taken iu tho
Naauuerade ball wilton viii ne given In
the Arm0rr hall FRIDAY evening. Drt1hcI
40 in connection with fhr iaI FESTIVAL
or owls which viii he held furIur The
arrnk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
WIN Attand na..tinr-

Members OF the local Jr. .. 4. A. NJ.
will go 20 Martins Ferry Thursday to
attend visitation meeting Of the lodge
IN that city number OF the local
members will make addresses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

The autumn meeting ~ the ohio val
ley round to- and The FIRST adIourne.
session 81 The Belmont county teacher
institute will be- held ln thia Sitv ne~t
FRIDAY and Saturday The gshrni seq
si0uE viii Do held in fhe FIRST " r.
church and me Gravel 1850 school but'd.
49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
Big Meeting wednesday.

Arrangements are fast being connie
tea TOR the biz meeting which Will b.
held in this city "Wednesday afternoon
and ne AFFAIR Will be In the nature Of
an old fashion Democratic rally Tbe
speakers vii be Congressman w 4.
Francis. state Senator William Green
and y. y. Duty. member Of the indus
trial committee OF the state board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

No session % police court viii hs
held to-day OWING To- the fact that n0 pre-
rests were made by fhe local police Sat
urdaV evening or Yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

Mrs. ". q. Cooper Is Visiting relatives
In pittsburgh FOR the next rev DAYS
John Matthias. 81 Portsmouth b. here
friends.
ID. g. Cornwcil and wife. 81 Athens.
arc visiting friends In this city
Frank Doughcrty and Roy Farmer will
leave to-day for Armstrong; Mills TO
spend several davs hunting
The Womcn's civic League will meet
~ th" trinity Lutheran church to-mor-
row evening.
Any one having any items Of interest
Tor this paper call 112-J on the Rel
phone AZ Martins Ferry. or leave ZANE
90 Roberts and Fredricks drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

Ai 3D. Faucetl OF GMsgHle. "a
FayF he bad taken BIZ WEIGHT in medi.
cine Tor headache aud constipation.
but never u.ed snythInF that dld him
Fo much rood as Chamberlain Tab
i~fs. tor .ale b. au deuIars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
Rainy-Day outfts-ss.so.


invitations have been issued and a larr.
crowd is expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

WsfneadaF evening nf fha Flka' Hal
IN ufirIouf street tHe Lady EItH wiz
entertain elfh "a dance s. number Yf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

Grateful Patient Bf The way. 4
ahorld D. n'ad f you would send In
FCu hlii soon
fn.nenf Physician Never MIND
abeu thsf ~ cslr madam. you
rgr SCI cutie strong frst phna
8elphit Recofd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
BLUM BROS.
5ELLAIRE SHOPPING CENTER

'~-~~~-~~~>~~~-~~~~~->~
New! 60 Pieces Of Fine All.
Wool Challies, yard, soc.
Just unpacked co pieces of the
prettles Atwood challies thar
we've ever had the pleasure TO
show you.
Pretty stripes and dainty floral
enects In pink. blue. lavender, red,
copenhagen. etc.
Challies will be used more than
ever this season for dresses.
waists. etc. and we have so brand
new patterns TO select from!
Specials in Tailored Suits
Yesterdays express brought us
special lot OF 20 tailored suits
These new suits have the fashion
able 45-inch coats 80 cut square.
skirts are plain or with tunics.
One lot is made of Atwood serge
in blue. brown and black-special
$3.50. Another lot Is made of
heavy twilled cheviot in the lead
ing fall shades. Suits that ought
TO sell for $500 will be offered
special-while they last-S1s5o.
Every express brings Us new
shipments Of the very fashionable
stif white collars and cuffs. There
Is no scarcity here. They sell for
soc a set.
Rsiny-Dsy outfts-S3.so.
For the children Cravanette
Raincoat absolutely Ruaranteedb
with cap TO match. Sizes G to IG.
This Is an outfit that every child
viii need-the fall rains are here,
speeiaI-1oo Ladies' Tan Rain
eoats-full LENGTH very handy
coat for rainy westher-on sale
this week-eStra special. S1ee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

Thr aterrra Hfr NJ uiUk bottle Dbl
'1's frin. acrordips Co thc department
uf agriculture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
HOT WAFER HEATING

Archie ?. q weed. a1aa Markst Rtrs.t
lrarfical Plumber Gas aud Steam TIf-
~ Tot water hsafinr ny arsrI.ffv 4
can make you comfortable. Both phones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

= ooidiuEsr. Court Thsrtsr nidr.
meet IiHr Uf fore. Gov. ferafFTH a.
fruIodeird 90 moderate urlraa grofarr
DO VIII paF Co see us
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
wv RITERS OF TIE DAN.n

Under the above caption, The Writer,
n magazine for literary workers. refers
to the work of Miss katherine Lord.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Lord
Of this city. For five years Miss Lord
was IA resident of Greenwich House set
tlement in New York, where she organ
lied and directed a handicraft school, an
industry in which italian women and
girls made lace, pottery and hand woven
rugs and fabrics. While there Miss Lord
developed dramatic work and gave SOW
eral pageants. She has been for seven
years chairman Of the arts and festivals
committee of the Association Of Neigh
borhoo1 Workers in New York. and has
written on paseantry and community
festivals for a number of the leadin,
magazines. She has also had about 3
childron's PLAYS published in various
women's magazines Miss Lord says she
was driven to playwriting by the scar
city of material for festivals and
paEeants. and since going to Greenwich
House she has written the scenarios for
II plays.
The way she came TO write her first
play is interesting Although during her
ing graduate work at Bryn Maw~
she specialized in the drama, she had
never really written play. Hut ono
day there appeared at her door at the
settlement three little girls voicing the
plea. "Oh, Miss Lord. make us a play
to give at the hospital" II was nine
O'Clock in the morning when the request
was made. The play was written. re-
hearsals We're held at II, and the piece
was presented at three in the afternoon.
Miss Lord is called the Festival Lady"
at the Greenwich settlement because she
introduced there the idea Of making the
seasons with festivals. Not only does
she write the plays. but in many in
stances the music, while the costumes are
her own idea. She has just written q
Play for Bashfu Actors"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
VERMONT NOTES.
Vermont DOys' and Girls Agricultural
and Industrial Exposition.

The preliminary premium lists of
the Vermont Boys and Girls Agricul-
tural and Industrial Exposition to be
held at Kennedy's Mammoth Arena at
Windsor have been issued The ex-
position is to be held October % to 80,
under the direction of the Windsor
County Y. NJ. c, A.. with the depart
ment of home economies. University
of Vermont. state superintendent of
education. the commissioner Of agri-
culture, extension service. state col
lege of agriculture and the county ag-
ricultural advisers cooperating. At
ter initiating the first State corn show
in Vermont and continuing II for three
years the Windsor county committee
decided to discontinue it and promote
State boys and girls agricultural
and industrial exposition in its place
in 1914. This change was made be-
cause the COMMITTEES believed that an
exhibition and contests given over en-
tirely to boys and girls would accom-
pllsh far more than the corn show in
furthering vocational training in Yer
mont. Many older boys and girls are
to be given the supervision of GER
tain departments OF the exposition
and will be known as heads of depart
ments. Everything exhibited, unless
otherwise specified. must have been
grown, raised or made by the exhi-
bitor or exhibitors during 1914. boys
and girls doing the work without as
sistance from teachers or parents.
teachers or parents may, however. ad-
wise and direct the work In the
home economics department the con-
test will include baked foods, canned
foods, textiles, home furnishings. the
agricultural department. vegetables,
oats. corn. forage dairying, maple
products and honey. livestock, poultry.
rabbits and miscellaneous pets. fruit,
flowers, manuel training and industrial
crafts and boy scouts work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

Meredith, N IT,, Carl c. Ward OF Han
over, N. H., w, n. Ward of Burlington
nnd II. @. Ward Of Moretown. The burial
was In the South Duxbury cemetery. A
large number of his employees preceded
the procession to the cemetery, walking
the entire distance of nearly two miles
each way The burial service was in
charge of the Rev. Mr.. Mandigo, as
sisted by the Rev. O. II. Gates and the
Rev. c. NJ Gates. Among those present
from out OF town were: The Rev. and
Mrs o. II. Gates OF Cambridge, Mass.
the Rev. G. M. Gates of wellesley Hills,
Mass, carl G. W'rd and Miss Lena
Ward of Hanover, ~ H.. jay Ward and
Earl Ward of Meredith, N. H., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ami Munson of Morrisville. Mrs.
Frank Graves of Provincetown, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. W. y. Ward and daugh-
ter, Florence. and Mr.. and Mrs. Guyette
of Burlington, S. a. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Griggs and NJ II. McAlister Of
Barre, Mr.. and Mrs George Crandall OF
Berlin Dr. Mayo. the Hon. Charles
Plumley of Mortified. and G. f. Moody,
DR.. S. l.. Goodrich, Judge L. W. Huntley,
Mrs. f. F. Palmer, Jr., Mrs. Edward
cullen, Samuel Baird and Mrs Ramsdell
of this vlcnity.-S. S. Foster is at his
home place in Duxbury.-Cooler weather
prevailed again yesterday, the mountains
being capped with snow and even trees
on the back hills having their decora-
tiODS Of white
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
a REAL DAUGHTER OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION
CFrom the Barre Times.


The death of a so-callcd real Daurh
ter of the American Revolution. an es-
teemcd woman of the town Of East
Montpelier brings us to a realization
that this country of ours is little more
than an infant among the countries Of
the world: whereas We have come tn
look upon ourselves as a nation Of
some antiquity. Tho vital chain of
life that connects us with the fora-
fathers who engaged i'm tho stirring.
times when the nation was born is not
yet entirely snapped. although II is
probable that there are few people liv-
ing who were the sons and dauChters
of the soldiers i'm the war which
brought Independence to the strugglinl-
colonies of the country across the sea
The East MONTPELIER woman was on,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

The Rev. Paul c. Thatcher, recently of
Williamsville, is the new pastor Of the
Pentecostal Church. Mr.. Thatcher was
formerly Methodist preacher and a
supply in the Vermont conference His
father. the Rev. David G. Thatcher, was
formerly member of the Vermont con-
ference.-Ean T. Braman has returned
to his home in Shelburne-Miss Bessie
Bacon is the guest of relatives in Bur-
lington.-Mrs. W. B. Craven OF Burling-
ton is at w. Carlos Gipson's,-E. D.
Blackwell is in Barre.-John Lassor, a
from a severely sprained ankle-Miss
Bertha Leach was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington Friday
and operated on for appendicitis Satur-
day morning.-Frank L. Chandler is in
Boston.-Past District Deputy Fred C.
Spooner installed Friday evening the fol-
lowing officers of Farmers Chapter, r.
A. NJ: II. p, Frank II. Johnson; X,
Burton W. Rowland; s.. Elroy r. Woods;
secretary. James r. Leonard treasurer.
Walter F. Scott; p, s., William c. GIBSON;
c. H., DR.. Burton \. Holiness r. 4. c.,
Jay A Dow; masters of wells, Lucian
+. Nichols. Arthur l.. Buttlcs. Rolln G.
Hatch; chaplain, the Rev. II. II. Wash
burn; tyler Erastus c. Spooner.-Dr,
Charles Henry Dean has bought the
practice and good will of Dr.. f. +. Reed
at Salisbury. DR.. Reed has located at
Forestdale
The funeral of Randall Hammond
will be held Thursday at three o'clock
in the afternoon. Interment will be
in Pine Hin cemetery.-After many
liams has resigned as janitor of the
Brandon public library. He will be
succeeded by NJ. L. Gibbs.-Mrs. Her
man Williams has been appointed or
ganist of the Congregational Church.
Miss LOttie NJ. Baker, orgnnist of
st. Thomas's Church. was taken sud
denly i'll during the Sunday morning
service She was removed to the home
OF a relative where she Is recovering.
The funeral of Mrs. Brun Seager,
widow of Thomas Seager, was held
Monday afternoon, There was "a large
attendance. The burial was at Pine
I'M cemetery.-Joseph Gonyea has
gone to New York city, where he will
remain month in the interests of
his marble business.-The Rev. Or.
John H. Coleman OF Rutland was in
town Saturday.-W. c. Leffingwcll has
leased tenement of Mrs. Carrie Page
and moved his family from Rutland
MISS Bertha M. Shaw is visiting her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
VERMONT RRENIT1ES.

The cleanup movement in Rutland cost
the city 800 The city motor truck col
lected and carted to a dump 800 cubic
yards of rubbish
Because he was driving his automobile
on the wrong side of the street in Mont
pelier. n. a. Kent of Calais had TO pay a
fine of 81 and costs. amounting in all to
1914. Montpelier authorities are enforce
ing the city ordinances as regards traffic.
one of the first actions Of the Rutland
county court Tuesday after a recess Of
several weeks was to find Mrs Eugene
Mccarthy of West Rutland to be a dan
gerous insane person. Mrs. Mccarthy
has been confined at Waterbury since late
last summer for the murder Of her sister,
Miss Alice r. Kerrgan. Tho county
grand jury this spring failed to bring in
an indictment of murder against her on
the ground that she was insane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
GETTING WAR NEWS.

(From the Army and Navy Journal
The efforts to get forbidden nevs
out of Tampa regarding the departurs
OF troops for cuba during the war with
Spain We're, the New York Tribune tolls
us, as ingenious as they We're astonish-
ing. Messages of innocent appearanca
contained ciphers understood in tho
offices, An order To the business offic,
of one newspaper for a certain number
of papers of certain date indicated the
number of troops sailing and the data
of the departure. 1t was an irony a
event that this order did not reach thns
editorial rooms, but was filled by the
business office, with the result that
thousands of copies of the papers f.,
question Were delivered to an astonlsh-
ed and indignant circulation agent An-
other message advised a managing editon
that information relating to a certain
event could be obtained of a citizen livina
at such street number. The strees
number was the number of troops sail,
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
BENSON.

Palmer l.. Goodrich's house was burned
Tuesday morning. It was a large two
story house and was insured for 800;
contents for 500. Much of the furniture
in the lower part Of the house was
saved.
There will be lecture at the Metho-
dist Church Tuesday evening. May 10 by
Rachael r. Benn, NJ. d. DR.. Benn. who
has spent is years in North China, is
here on a furough and will lecture on
her work as missionary in China
Mothers day was celebrated at the
Methodist Church Sunday--The house
rented am occupied by Ned Nolan in the
south district was burned week ago
Sunday morning. Lafayette Barse of
West Haven is in town, a guest at Mrs.
Horace Marley s.--P. A. Weeks, who
bought out D. f. Belden in the Dr. New
ton building. has completed the inven-
tory OF goods and commenced business
N. c. Harrison has been III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
NORTHFIELD.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
S. Dutton and daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Vern kittredge last week.-mrs.. Homer
S. Denny has rented her house on Slate
avenue and has gone to Barre to live with
her son. Joseph ~. Denny.-The Charles
Miller farm has been sold to a Mr.. Chap
man of Connecticut.-Mrs Matte d.
Parker has returned from Woodsville. y.
H.. and will at once open her house on
the Dole hill for the summer.-For the
benefit Of the school ground Improvement
fund, the pupils Of the high school pre-
scented the dramatic sketch, The Teas
err" at the armory Friday evening. The
entertainment was very successful Be
tween the acts four pupils of the Mont
peier high school gave a song and dance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
MIDDLESEX.

Guy Miller has sold his farm. known as
the William Lewis farm. to a man from
New York, who comes this week to take
possession.-Mr Bedell of Montpelier,
who owns the farm known as the Robin
son farm, has sold the same to "A stone
cutter. who takes possession at once. Jake
Farnsworth is to vacate at once.-Moth-
ers' day was observed at the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday. A fine exercise
was given by the children In the morning
and a sermon by the pastor In the evening
Mrs. Wallace Goodwin. son and daugh-
ter OF Montpelier were over-Sunday guests
of Mr., and Mrs, Wilmer Vaughn and
Frank Naughn.--The remains OF Mrs
Harriet White, formerly of Mortified.
were brought to town for burial Wednes-
day by her son, w c. White. Burial was
In the Center cemetery beside her hus-
band.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. o. Wilder were
in Waitsheld Sunday, guests of Mr. and
Mrs c. NJ. Dana,-Henry Jacobs was in
Montpelier Monday-Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Winn of Montpelier were over Sunday
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs, w. A. hammond Misses Marguer-
lite Shay and Gertrude House OF Montpel-
Ter Seminary were Sunday guests of
Miss Helen Swift Of the seminary at her
home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
WESTFIELD.

The Rev. DIR. C. II. Merrill Of St.
Johnsbury was at the Rev. f. H. B.
Hyde's over Sunday and held services at
Lowell and Troy.-The Christian En-
deavor social Saturday evening was well
attended and over s. was netted.-The
Reverends F. b. Hyde and NJ w. Far
man motored to Orleans Tuesday to at
tend the ministerial association meeting
where the former had a paper.-Miss Ber-
nice Morse, teacher at Coventry. was a
weekend guest at the home of her uncle,
+. II. HitchCock.-Iittle Ada Murray Is
slowly improving from a severe attack
of appendicitis.--The Woodwork mill be-
gan running last week for short time
to do custom work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Messrs. Dugan and Boyd OF Milersburg
Ohio, shipped Thursday from here 10
dairy COWS, mostly Jerseys, but including
10 Guernseys. These cows were collected
from the town OF Hartford and surround
ing towns. This is the sixth trip that Mr.
Dugan has made here for that purpose.
About 90 members Of the board OF
trade were present at the annual bust
ness meeting of that organization Tues
day evening. The election OF officers
was follows: President, r A. Carr;
first vice-president, r. r. Mech: second
vicepresident, Placide Adams: secretary,
G. G. Nichols: and treasurer, f. T. Will
liams. Present at the meeting was F.. J.
Ulrich, representative Of the Chatauqua
association, Swarthmore. Pa. who has
been making a preliminary survey Of
this town for the proposed Chatauqua
week to he held here beginning August
g. The place proposed for the holding Of
these meetings is at the Pines, about
one-fourth mile from the White River
Junction station, and the site of the
pageant held several years ago. A tent
with seating capacity Of 100 would
be erected. A number signfed their will
lingness to pledge themselves towards
the support Of the enterprise and an
effort will be made during the next few
days to obtain the 100 necessary pledges
of & each. Another proposition that
came before the meeting was that
brought by the officials of the Tuck
BUSINESS school Of Hanover. n. n. This
was to the effect that pupils OF that in
stitution should assist the board of
trade in various plans looking towards
the development Of tho town of Hart
ford's best interests. Students would
study conditions and give advice. but
the acceptance Of their ideas would be
optional with the board of trade This
proposition is under consideration
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
WASHINGTON COUNT,
WATERBURY,.

Friday afternoon a brisk fire ragged
in b. ]. Berry's pasture. going over one
and half acres. Mr.. Berry was burn
Ing brush when the fire got out of con-
troll. Fire Warden Shonio was called
and II men Joined in the fight The men
We're obliged to lie down at various times
to keep from being overcome. The fire
was not far from "A timbered section.
Monday afternoon in the village hall a
meeting was held by those interested
in the Wnooski Valley creamery Mr..
F'ryhofer, who has come to the State in
the interests of creamery work, was
present and also State Commissioner of
Agriculture f. S. Brigham of ST. Adams.
The meeting was poorly attended Mr..
Fryhofer comes from the dairying de-
partment Of the United States bureau
OF agriculture and is working with Com
miss Sner Brigham to further the dairy
Ing interests Of the State He is a cream
cry expert and it is proposed to make
the creameries at Colchester. Underhill
and Waterbury administrative creamer-
les. Great work has already been done
nj Colchester and the directors of the
local creamery voted Yesterday to make
the necessary improvements and let Mr..
Fryhofer guide the reins for improve
ments. With the utmost carefuness in
preventing too much shrinkage, also in
cleanliness and in quality, II is hoped
to secure the top price for the product.
Commissioner Brigham had good words
to say regarding Vermont as a dairy
state. The value of skim milk was
dwclt upon both as feed and fertilizer.
Many instances were told OF the prices
recently paid for stock. He said if our
grade product we are almost assured Of
market, Even the high grade grocers.
Park & Tlford. of New York city are
interested and have written to that
effect The speakers were introduced by
ID. =. Deavtt.-'rhe sugar house with
utensils on the Rowland farm was burned
to the ground Sunday night This was
finely equipped with modern apparatus.
Although the fire was seen from the viii
lage and the hills. none OF the family
knew of the loss until morning. The fire
must have resulted from some careless
ness.-Mrs Mark Bushnell, who has been
with the Booker family, has returned
to her home near Springfield, Mass.-Mrs.
b. f. Hart Is III.
The funeral of II. O.. Ward was held
at his home In Moretown Tuesday after
| noon. n, j. Ferris was In charge The
Rev. A. a. Mandigo offlciated a quartet
consisting OF Mrs. Roland Griffith. Mr..
and Mrs, William kngsbury, Ernest
Iiingsbury, with Mrs. Haylett as accom-
PIANIST, sang two Of Mr., Wards favorite
hymns. Jerusalem, My Happy Home"
and Saving Grace" The bearers were
all nephewS, the Rev. O. H. Gates Of
Cambridge Mass, the Rev G.. VI. Gates
Of Wellesley Hills Mass, Jay Ward of