davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
j. TABOR CONVICTED OF
KILLING HIS DAUGHTER
IN-LAW.

j. Tabor, a confederate veteran
seventy two years old, on las;
Monday shot to death his caught
er-in-law, Mrs jim Tabor This
tragedy took place in the north
eastern part of the county and
the community in which this oc-
cured was very much wrought
up over the matter.
II seems that for some months
ugly rumors had become public
regarding the conduct of j. la
nor in the mistreatment OF his
Grand daughter. daughter OF de-
ceased. On this fatal morning
ne defendant went over to the
deceased and in q heated CONVEX
sation with Mrs. Jim Tabor shot
her TO death. The dead woman
xas standing at a window with a
small baby in her arms; she was
killed instantly. The weapon was
a shot gun used at close range
Tnare was only one eye witness.
The defendant did not try to gel
away u seems and the officers
soon apprehended him and land
ed him in Jail.
MOI having any means the
court appointed three local at
torneys, Messrs Lee NJ: Russell
l.. G.. Andrews, and d. l.. Hutch.
inson. to defend Mr.. Tabor and
these young men made one OF The
best defences ever seen in this
county. The crime was shocking
and the public mind 30 made up
as to the guilt of the deiendan'
that nothing less than veraic'
of guilty could have been expect
ed. Il is learned thaian APP
peal will be taken TO the supreme
Hourf-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

All roads lead TO Oxford, why?
Because we have good roads,
good churches, e 100 d schools,
good banks, good merchants,
good papers. n good gin, good
citizens and the pFetties; girls in
these L. s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

Why the high price Of Sugar +?
The United States receives TO
sugar from Franse, England,
Belgium, Germany nor Russia.
our supply Of sugar IS produced
in the United States, Hawaii ana
Cuaa, and there IS uninterrupted
traffic between Us and the two
mentioned countries. Therefore
the war in Europe should have
no effect on this commodity. Il
is simply a pre;ext Of the sugar
trust Rusk (Texas) Press-Joar-
nal.
As usual you are correct Bro.
Ellis. What's doing at the State
Furnace these days !?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
Congrsgational Reception

A congregational reception will
be given at the First Presbyter-
ian Church in the Sunday school
building Thursday evening Sept.
Gath beginning at 7:3D.
The guests of the First Church
will be the presbyterial students
OF the University and the mem
bers Of the South street Church.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

Under and by virtue Of the power
and authority vested in me by that
deed OF trust, executed by W. w. Me-
Mahon, on the 2ith day of December
1897. which instrument is recorded in
Book ~ Y" at page IS, ct seq, of the
Mortgage and Trust deed records in
the Office of the Chancery Clerk, of
Lafayette county, Mississippi. and in
which instrument, T. p. Mchahon, is
named as the beneficiary, default in
payment OF the Indebtedness having
been made, mt the request OF the own
er AID holder of the indebtedness there
by secured, l, A. H. Ksndel Trustee,
will on
Monday, September Is, 1914
offer for sale, within legal hours, ut
the front or printipal door Of the Court
House of Lafayette county, Mississ;p-
pi, at public sutcry to the highest bid
der for cash, in accordance with the
terms of said trust deed and the pub
lie ststute laws of the State of Missis-
ed in said deed of trust, as follows to-
witt
The East half Section seventeeu(17l
Township eight Isl Range four ca
West, containing $40 eacres more or
less, for the purpose II satisfying said
indebtedness The title to said land Is
believed to be good. but I vii convey
only such title. as is vested in me as
trustee.
Wines gy signature this 81 day OF
I An. KESDEL, Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
MOTHER EIGHTEEN CHILuREN

81 am the mother of eighteen child
rem and have the praise Of doing more
work than any Young woman in my
town. writes Mrs CJ. Hartin- Boone
Mill, Va Il suffered for five years
with stomach trouble and could not
eat as much az a buiscuit without suf-
fering. have taken three bottles of
Chamberiain's Tablets and am now q
well I'M and weigh 16S pounds. !
can eat anything l want To, and as
much as ] want and feel better than
! have at any time in ten years. / re-
fer to any one IN Boone Mil or Ticin-
ity and they will youch for what !
say" ChamberiaiD's Tablets are for
sale by all Dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
ENkEXNII

Bnrkeville, Texas. July 81, 1913
a Louisiana Medicine Co.
New Orleans, La.
lhsve been troubled for several wears
with a severe kidney and bladder trou-
pie, could not control my urine al an.
sometimes il would not be free enough
ont most OF the time entirely too free
you'd have 70 get up several times
curing Inc night, and was at times al
most wisnout control of myself, and
after using one or two bottles N I o,;s-
ana Lon kidney medicine / am verv
grateful 70 say that l am entirely re-
y o. the trouble, and think there
- no remedy equal to it. It also re-
y me OF a severe soreness in nv
right side. MY
for ale only by A. II. Kendei. azv1
Rowland Drug Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

We would like very much TO
join the buy 4 bale Of cotton
movement" the only thing we
lack Is the wherewithal to buy
the yale; supply Us with that and
we will buy ten Of then. We
hope the fellow " h is lucky
enough % have the money TO
buy a bale will help. C~o-opera-
ton helps; il - the secret OF
business success everywhere.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
Discovery!
GREASELESS LILO.
UlD ECZEMA REMEDY

Certainly does cure any and all itch
ing skin. Troubles snch as Eczema
letter, Ring Worm, Poison Oak, Itch,
Fever Bfisters, Frost Bites. Chicken
Pox. Prickly Heat, Netfle Rash, and
old stubborn sores thought to be Can
GERS, Gives instant relief and cures
when physicians fail TRY ONE
BOTTLE ON SALE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
DzzY7 BILIoUsY CoNsrIpArEpf

DA1As DiLiooof tONSlIPAIkDf
DR. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, u a healthy fiow Of Bile and
rids your Stomach and bowels Of
waste and fermenting body poisons.
They are a Tonic to your Stomach aud
Liver AMI zone the general system.
First doss viii cure you OF that de-
pressed, dizzy, bilious and Constructed
condition. sc. all Druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

China, japan and India boasts
of having one half Of the worlds
population.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
Lafayette County S. S. Convention

The Lafayette County Sunday
School Convention was held at
Central Church, September II,
1914. Mr. Long and Miss Ed
wards. both state Sunday School
workers were there and gave
splendid talks and much interes,
was manifested.
The rain prevented many CON-
ing out early, but by noon and
for the after session, the house
was full.
The following officers were ell
ected for next year.
President, Mr.. I. II. Somer-
vile; Vice Pres, Mr.. Steve
Galloway; Sec. Treas, Mrs. G.
b. Owens; Supt. Elementary,
Miss Ella Wright; Supt. Adult
Bible Class, Dr.. a. N. Armstrong
Supt. Home Department, Mr..
Howard McCorkle; Supt. Mis-
sionary Department, Mrs. Font
Cal away; Supt Teachers Train
ing, Mr.. -. S. Johnson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

Uncle Sam is still at the helm
and steering the good old ship Of
state in peaceful waters.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

In time Of peace prepare for
war. then in time of war pray for
peace.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

II you must shoot, ''shoot the
schutes."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

Who was the first citizen in
Oxford to buy-a-bale?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

/, o. b. Boone, Cashier os the above
namet bank, do sosemaIy swear tha.
TIE above statement il true TO the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
Q. 3. BooNE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
<his Eth day OF Sept, 1914.
4 AvEST, Notary Public.
Correct-Attess:
W. J. Brown
II. Friedman Directors.
L. W. Aven.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

The Convention WAS invited 10
meet next year with Tallahatchie
Church.
Heartfelt thanks were tender
ed the good people Of Central
Church for their unoounded hos
pitality and most excellent din
ner. May Gods blessing rest
upon them and their work
T.. Il. SoMERvHLE. President.
Mas g. y. OWENS. Sec Treas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
aHEUMATIs.a PAINS sroPprp

RHEtNATISI PAINS STOPPED
The first application os Sioaa's Liui
nens goes righ. to the painful par--is
penetrates without r~rbeiag-ft sferr
the Rheumatic Pairs areand TIE io,ntS
ADD gives RELIEF asl comfort. Don't
suffer. Get a bottle to-3ayt Itixa
family medicine for all pain-, hurts.
bruises, cnts, sore tkroaf. neuralgia ard
chest palms, Prevents infection. Nr.
Y. II Wentworth. California, wrif~.
1t Gid wurders for my khecsnati.sn.
pain u gone A. som A. I zuply Il
recommended u - my frieuis and sh~
best Liniueu. ever u-ed > Cuarxa-
teed- &c. At yonr Dru-ss.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
pIARsHoaA ourckLY cunrp-

DTARRHo2A QUICKLY CURED.
II Wa tassu ri. 6isrrhcea ard "
fcrks- ths merchant asre per-r=erd
to try a beth OF Sn.a hrzfrs@
Collie, Ckol~ra ard niar-Aoea RsrseSv
After taking one desc q Il I was cured
II ai-o eurei oehess tia. I gave Il 10 .
writes Il q uebAars. Dxsote. Pa
That Is not 1t II unreal. II owl
nary atari ~ dlsrreaea e1n zirt.s~s
invsri ,bly he en- - - sae ar twr
doses OF risis rsmecy For sals ~ 81
Dealers
The day book., 1914-07-28

A. n. Bowman, editor OF Evanston
News, called l. N. G. men hogs"
Three captains and colonel quarreled
with editor. Taken to station. Re-
leased.
Three rescued from lake by life
savers when sailboat overturned near
18th st.
John Altman accused of robbing
mail boxes with hat pin. Caught while
cashing stolen check yesterday.
Sharp Hitchcock, 262o S. Hamilton
av., paroled convict, arrested for petty
offense, suicided in cell. Poison.
Lieut.. VIM. Russell, S. Clark st.
station, rescued Patrick Ryan, $500
Cottage, Grove av., from drowning.
Undertow
Alex Linden, e16 Roscoe ST., res
cued two girls from lake on north
shore. Beyond depth.
Mrs. M. G. Squires, pres. Wheaton
League of Women's Clubs, asked
Sheriff Kuhn not to hang Spencer.
Calls killing crime.
DR.. Edward Luehr, 9141 Houston
av., rescued from undertow by life
savers at Manhatten Beach.
Cecil Gurhan, chauffeur for Mrs. M.
Jackson, 5242 Michigan av., held for
theft of $50 from employer. Denies
stealing.
Miss Alice Briscoe, 4721 Sheridan
Road, hit by wave. Struck raft in
lake. Rescued by life guards.
Dane Stanich, South Chicago, jail
ed for refusal to pay $57 grocery bill,
may be released on habeas corpus.
Policeman Peter Hanson, 4039
Washington Park Ct, dragged out
into lake by undertow. Rescued
and revived.
Rev. Jesse Young, former editor
Christian Advocate and Civil War
captain, i'll. May die.
CarmeIIa Vestuto and CorIena
Papa, arrested after gun and knife
duel in Ghetto Sunday night, under
E0n
The day book., 1914-07-28

WIS JONI ukIHluSJ 1T W. lIhu
st., swore out warrant for husband.
Repented and had hubby, John, ar
rested and fined 5000.
VIM. A. Remick left estate of
$489,176.
Many complained that taxes wero
advancing faster than real estate
values. Reductions granted by
board of review.
Retailers Commit Union in conVen-
ton at Hotel Sherman.
Unidentified man slipped on side
walk and fell in front of 78 w. Ran
dolph st. Fractured skull.
Martin Grzaczak, 4253 Fox ST., sui
eide. River. Body found. Out of
work.
Otto Higgins, 6347 S. May ST., ar
rested for theft from clothes of bath
ers in lake, paroled for six months.
Body of man killed by train in
Pullman believed to be that of An
thony Paserin.
Tony Krubar, 5o31 Justine ST., kill
ed when wagon was struck by train
at 43 and S. Levitt SITS.
Burglars stole siIVerWare valued at
several hundred dollars from nome
of ]. C. Wayman, 5032 st. Law
renee av.
Arthur Benson, 8, 1916 Gregory ST.,
hurt month ago when thrown from
motorcycle, dead.
Ben Stanley of Detroit notified that
sister is in Chicago hospital with
blank mind. She tainted in N. Clark
st. restaurant.
Frank Nolan, 1725 N. Clark ST.,
fined $25 as keeper of gambling
house. Five others got 81.
Henry HoefeIdt, 24o2 Addison ST.,
fractured skull when car struck
wagon at Western av. and Byron st.
Edward Ross fired four shots at
burglars who entered store last night
They escaped.
Man killed by train at EImhurst,
ho NoOrora 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ARVERNE.

Arverne, n. Y, June 27.-The season
at Aryerne got under way this week, all
the big hotels opening their doors.
Preliminary steps have been taken to
arrange a weeks carnival to be held
the latter part of August. 1t is pro-
posed to revive the Arverne Carnival
Association, which up 10 several years
ago successfully held fetes each sum
meT. The plans are to hold a queen
voting contest, a coronation ball, a
baby parade, a Mardi Gras and parade
of decorated automobiles and carriages
Edward Msrgolies has been chosen
chairman of the committee to be in
charge Of recognizing the carnival as
ISOLATION.
A Kaffeeklatsch was given at the
Cambridge in CASTOR sv. on Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. John Fleischmann
Mrs. Louis Lsmsehik and Mrs, NJ
Seliger.
Next Wednesday the Ladies Harlem
Benefit Society will have an outing To
Arverne, making the Elizabeth, OF
Storm av., their headquarters for the
day.
The first dance Of the season was
given At the Inn on Friday evening, and
last night dances were given at the New
Arverne Hotel and Colonial Hall.
The tango, the make and the hest
tation are very popular with the youne
folk spending the summer here, anC
the ArVerne Pier Danse, which opene,
last night, was crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

son on Thursday with a goodly NUM-
Der Of the old guests on hand TO help
raise the flag. This year the Riekers,
Of Poland Spring, will have snpervi-
sion Of this delightful spot, with Frank
C. Moore, here In former summers, IN
charge as resident manager.
Large appropriations by the state
and national governments have put the
most road between Portland and Bath
In the finest possible condition, and,
with the picturesque Camden range,
ths wonderful shore Of Penobseot Bay,
and the celebrating climate of this
old coast, vacationists are hnding the
attractions more entieing than ever.
Already the golhng master, Mr.. Car
roll. has his charges out on the links,
.nd the course zone Of the best on the
resst) was never in better shape. Coll
contests in which some noted profess
sional will figure are being planned,
while putting matches, driving, horse
hack riding, mountain climbing, ten
MS and all che summer pastimes VIII
Keen busy the lives OF those quar-
tered here,
Yachting. always popular IN the pay
where is located the famous federal
Rreakwater and the United States ma
Al trial course, will be one Of the
features, and numerous parties are eN-
,,scted 10 make this their rendezvous
during the summer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
EDGEMERE.

Edgemere. n. Y, June 2T.-The lead
ing feature of the season at Edgemere
will undoubtedly be the amateur circus
and carnival to be held from July IL
70 July IS for the benefit of the SAM
away Park. The affair will be given on
the vacant lot on the Boulevard and
Neptune ay., and a feature will be an
-Open-sir dancing pavilion, where dane
ing contests will be held throughout
the week. Music will be furnished by
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum Band, Of
Brooklyn, and many persons proml-
nent in charitable work in the city are
taking AN active part in the prepare
lions for the event.
. A lawn tennis tournament is an
nounced, to be held on the courts Of
the Edgemere Club Hotel next month.
A sanction has been procured from the
Lawn Tennis Association to hold the
event.
Ocean Breeze Camp is making
for celebrating the
Fourth. There will be a Msrdi Gras,
athletic games on the beach and fire
works display and dancing in the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Samuels enter
tanned a whist party at their home last
Tuesday evening. After the games q
dinner was served.
Harry Wittenstein will leave on
Monday TO spend the summer in camp
IN Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BATHING AT
LAKE GEORGE
SplasherS of Every Variety Seen
on Beach and Pier Ready
for the Dip.

Lake George, n. Y, June 27.-The
excessive heat reported for several
DAYS past throughout the state has
been but little felt at this resort. A
constant cooling breeze has prevented
any diminutiOn in outdoor sports which
call their followers into the blazing
sun. Tennis courts and golf links have
been constantly crowded, and the clear
weather of the last week has attracted
many 70 the trails leading to the noun
tain tops.
An traces of chill IN the water Of
the lake from the two feet of ice which
covered it last winter have disap-
reared, and the bathers are now out in
fierce. Beaches and piers have their
quota of splashing mermalds and mer-
men, the pleasure of speeding over the
lake in motor boats having apparently
given way TO the impulse to get stlil
closer to nature by being in it. The
excellent sandy beach before the Fort
William Henry Hotel has proved par,
ticularly attractive to swimmers, ana
on several occasions has taken on the
animated aspect Of the bathing beachss
along the coast.
The formal opening for the season
or the Lake George Club with dance
last Saturday marked the beginning
Of social activities. Owing to the loss
Of tho Sycamore Hotel, the club is eX-
pected this year to take an even more
active part in social affairs than here
tofore. Saturday night dances and BIZ
weekly thes dsnsants for the cottagers
are to be held here. Preceding the
ouening dance, f. +. Peabody, of Al
bsry, entertained at dinner Senator Z.
n. Douglas and c. S. Sims, general
manager of the Delaware and Hudson
Company. Mr.. Peabody also enter
tanned a party of four on Tuesday
evening. Others who entertained on
the opening night we're W. X. BlXoy,
OF St. Louis, president CT the club, and
Mir. and Mrs. d. A. Willis and Oscar
Daniels, Of New York.
Owing to the early care which they
received, the links attached TO the club
is in the best Of condition and is In
constant use.
The Fort William Henry Hotel had
as its guests Monday and Tuesday
William Rockefeller and party of six,
who arrived in Mr.. Rockefeller's pri-
vate car. That the hotel is a popular
terminus for weekend parties is at
tested by the fact that no fewer than
siXty-thTee automobile parties were &C
commodated last Sunday, coming from
various points in Vermont and Central
New York.
The first important meeting to be
held this year in connection with the
international motor boat races, to be
held July 90, 80 and 81, took place on
Friday at the Sycamore Hotel annex.
Those present included the regatta
committee, and were as follows: A. L..
Judson, r. L. Krumbholz, w. S. Rob
erts, John 3. Simpson and H. w.
Watrous, Of New York.
The hotel annex, formerly the dor
mitory connected with the hotel, has
been remodelled into dining room
and kitchen, and is now catering to
the residents who have opened their
cottages for the season on the island.
The following arrived during the. last
week: Dr. and Mrs. c. j. Nordstrom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. JudsOn, of the Plaza Hotel;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
RoCKAWAY BEACH.

Roekaway Beach, n. Y, June 81
With the closing of the public schools
many cottagers arrived at Rockaway
Beach. and hotels and boarding houses
are filling up. The rather cool weather
Of the last week caused big falling of
in the number of bathers, and attention
was turned 70 fishing, weaktish being
reported plentiful in Jamaica Bay.
Preparations are being made TO care
for the crowds that are expected 70
spend the Fourth at the beach, and the
two-d3y holiday promises TO see every
room in all hotels and cottages filled.
On Wednesday evening a sunshine
juvenile vaudeville entertainment was
given in Morrison's Theatre for the
benefit of the ROckaway Beach Hos
pitsl. The affair was arranged by
Mrs. Edward g. Entwisle and Mrs. Gar
ret X. w. Sehenek and was given under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Mutual Hos
pital Society.
Willis p. Bedeil, Of Corning, N. "
arrived yesterday TO spend q week at
the home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. 9. bedell, in South BRyview av.
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Gilmore and
family, Of North Pleasant sv., will leave
nest week 70 pass the summer at
Ossining, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brass and family,
Of Brooklyn, have arrived ~ their suin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
COOPERSTOWN.

Cooperstown, n. Y, June 27.-Tues-
day the O-te-sa-ga opened for its sixth
season, its manager this summer being
c. B. Knott, of New York. The mem
bers of the CoOperstown Country Club
are arranging for an elaborate pro-
gramme for July A, dinner and dance
at the O-te-sa-ga being a part of the
days entertainment
Among the new arrivals in the sum-
mer colony are Mrs. Walter Watson
Stokes and son, Walter Watson, Of
New York, at Crooked cottage; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. r. Perkins, of New York, at
the Gould residence on Nelson av.;
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers, of New
York, at the Lakelands. 1t is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SIDEWALK DANCING
affair R0CKAWAY
A Feature of the Fourth of July
Celebration To Be Out
door Tangoing.

Far Roekswsy, y. Y, June ZINE
.,sson has opened suspieiously mere
Cor every cottage is occupied ana hoteiS
az rapidly filing up. One OF the
lectures of the Fourth of July eeloorS-
tion will be dancing on the sidewalks
The committee in charge OF the eeIe-
br.fion announce that there VIII ne
hand concert in front Of the hlgh
school. and that dancing on the walks
and school grounds will be encourageo'
In the afternoon addresses VIII pe
made and athletic contests will be helu.
rrbere will be no fireworks. The COM
,nitee comprises William j. Morris r."
Andrew McTigue, Thomas ]. Conerty'
Charles A. Brodek, J. Luchhelmer'
Charles B. Rusksy and Harry u. hey
son. -, h.ld
Ste first tennis tournament on July
and 3. The event will be mems SIN
rles. for which is q silver cup is Of
A series Of card parties and dances
has been arranged, to be given at Inc
Hedges during the season. Inc hrSV
dance will be given on July 4.
There will be regatta on the after
noon of the Fourth and dancing IN the
evening at the Bsyswster Yacht Club:
The club anticipates an active social
season.
Several minstrel shows are to be
Given during the season at the Tack-s-
pou-shs House by the young people
who are passing the summer there
Irving Prince will manage the enter
tainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Schwartz and
family, Of Manhattan, arrived this
week and are occupying the Bresnsn
cottage. at Mott and Seaview avs.