davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08

MT. and Mrs. o. k. Hiscox and MT. and Mrs. A. N. Hammond attended the Pomona grange meeting in South bridge last Saturday.
 The season is very backward and very little planting has been done up to the present time.
 Percy Mattocks has sold one Of his horses to John Fitts of Ashford.
 Geo. Bennett has recently purchased a new horse.
 Several of the schools will be closed on Friday as teachers are planning to attend the convention in Nillimantic or New London.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
COMMON COUNCIL
Iransacts Routine Business
Calls Special Civ Meetiug

The regular monthly meeting of the common council was held Tuesday evening with Mayor Macdonald pre- siding. Present Aldermen Dady, Johnson, Byrne, Duvert, Padget, Bouthillette and LaRue.
 A request from N. Peloquin to en- large the stage of the Empire theatre was referred. Permits were granted k. E. Hi for hen house and Julius Cordier for garage. An offer from Richard German of 5 year to erect bill board on city property was refer- red, with power to act. A petition not to sprinkle a portion of South Main street was tabled as the matter had already been decided. A eommu- nteation from Postmaster Letters re- garding the care of sidewalk abutting property purchased by the govern. ment stated that he had been inform ed by the department at Washington that the matter was one for the city to take care of. A report was received from the fire chief stating that all hyd. rants had been tested and found in good condition. The superintendent of streets reported sidewalks in need of repair. It was voted that the abutters be notified to have sidewalks put in good condition before the first of Au- | gust. A communication from the Business Mems Association requested the council to call special city meet ing to see if the city would vote to pur- chase an automobile fire truck. The fire committee reported that they had investigated the matter and recom- mended that truck be purchased, and recommended that a special city meeting be called for the 18th of May and that the polls be open from a. m. to p. m. to see if the city will appro- priate the sum of S6,0O0. After con- siderable discussion of the matter it was so voted. The council took the at. titude that as it was the wish of the association that city meeting be cal. led it was their duty to call it. It was voted that the finance committee look into the matter of bonding the water and sewer debts.
 The report of the captain of police for the month of April shows that there were IS arrests for the following causes: Drunkenness II, assault l, breach of peace 1, trespass on railroad property 5. The cases were disposed of as follows: Sent to jail 6, fined ?, Judgment suspended 10, turned over to other officers 1. Electric light YVES out 212 hours and 3 store doors were found open and secured.
 The following were among the larger bills ordered paid;
 F. w. Seward 8 24.s9 | Highway department 22l .5O Spring field Rubber Company 140.0O J. Douty 39.00 Light X Power Company 49l .3l | A. Light 25.0C Court officers l0S.22 R. Bullard 39.5C l H. J. Appley 600.0C | r. A. Gardner 16. .S1
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
EAST PUTNAM

Harry Torrey spent Sunday with his parents. He is working in Thomp- son.
 George Bennett is on the sick list. Ernest Cutler is working for Byron Lewis.
 MT. and Mrs. Olin Farrows and daughter visited MT. and Mrs. A. k. Chapman, Sunday.
 WOODSTOCK VALLEY
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
QuiNE BAUG

inc @I. and Mrs. Fred Dodge, Mrs. Irv- ,b sweet, Ella and Liston Sweet were family. ~ a f., ml' Milliel Raymond has sold his ''.m and moved to Oxford.
 nlsa s. John 'Vinton formerly of this rsmauled a1e uled at her daughters, Mrs. J. P. le.eion, Worcester, April 30. She Nrs es TWO daughters, Mrs. Cameron, so'', trace Brown of Brockton, and and , sons, George of Worcester, Fred aan psfon Of Brockton and William, 'sA Known in this vicinity.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08

sr reavy, impure blood makes a mud nsnsi rinpiy complexion, headaches, yo,, indigestion. Thin blood makes blooa' 'eak, pale and sickly. For pure Blo"d sound digestion, use Burdock
 WI bitiers. Sl at all stores. adv els mild, easy action of the bow aliye.s loans Regulets, a modern lax
 ~oc at all stores. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08

Pinkham s Nsgeta-
 ble Compound the prais e it deserves, for l have taken it a t different times and it always re- lieved m e W h e n m edicine e s
 failed, and when I hear a woman com
 plain l always rec
 ommend it. Lastwin. ter | was attacked
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08

For any itching skin trouble, piles' eczema, salt rheum, itcn, scaIu n, ;s herpes, scabies, Deans oin.nens .,l highly recommended. ooc . ooA ., .dv stores.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
DEATHS

In Putnam, May ,, Joseph F. Egan, aged 42 years.
 In Thompson, May 5, Henry Car penter, aged Sl years.
 In Thompson, May 5, Mrs. Thomas Dutton, aged S4 years.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
WOODSTOCK

Harry Child is home from Montreal for a week.
 Prof. and Mrs. Hardy. Miss Hin. ricks, and Mrs. Mathewson have open. ed their houses for the summer.
 The home missionary meeting at Mrs. Summers Wednesday was well attended and conducted in a most in- teresting way by Mrs. D. Sheppard, topic, "Dr. Grenfell's work in Labra- dor.u
 Academy social in Academy hall last Friday evening was May basket social.
 Mrs. Sophie Barrett called on friends in town last week.
 Mrs. Harrison at Peach tOrchard farm is entertaining a friend from Southington.
 MT. and Mrs. Ritch are settled in their home on Woodstock Hill. Report of Elmvale school, district 8, perfect In attendance for April, Bertha NJ. Myers, Elizabeth Rollins. Per cent attendance 97.1S
 Egg masses collected by this school. Bertha Myers 6700 Schuyler West 4537 OeOTRe meeHdn 33lb Helen Johnson 1900 Margaret Meehan 1861 Elizabeth Rollins 1903 Lulu Johnson l500 Luke White 329 Total
 2l,77e
 The following pupils had perfect at- tendance in Quassett school, district 1. Clarence Anderson Ellen Swenson Dorothy Anderson Julia Johnson Leonard Anderson Henry Johnson Myrtle Carlson Fosdick Harrison Frank Harrington Elvera Swanberg Gladys Harringt ton Myrtle Rosendahl Agnes Peterson Gertrude Rosendah Ernest Peterson Charles Shel don Hobart Sanger Bernice Shelon Brick Swanson Beatrice Sheldon Werner Swanson Hazel Sheldon Hjalmer Swanson Stanly Sheldon Rudolph Swanson Harold Traveers George Swenson Melba Sheldon Per. cent of attendance 9S .43. Charles Anderson has purchased a Buick automobile. A crowd of young people from Sene- kit grange attended at entertainment given at Abingdon hall, Friday night.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
LIKE
 A NEW WOMAN
As Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound Dispelled Backache, Headaches
 and Dizziness.

Pioua. Ohio. --'' would be very un. grateful if I failed to give Lydia E.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON, VA, May 1.-THE
funeral of Mrs John G. Cress, who
died Sunday in Chicago. ILL.,, was held
Thursday morning from Trinity Meth.
odist church. Lexington. conducted By
the pastor, Rev. w. F. Locke. 1nter-
ment was made In Lexington cemetery
beside the grave of her husband. who
died in 1899. Mrs. Georgia Osborne
Cress was a daughter of Rev. John
w Osborne. and her mother was the
eldest daughter Of Mr.. John Haxnil-
ton, Of Rockbridge, who was a pro1ni-
nent citizen Of the county After the
death Of her husband. Mrs Cross gpene
most of her time in travail. both In
the United States and in foreign conn-
tries She was much int rested In the
Stonewall Jackson Memorial hospital.
of Lexington. and fitted up room ~
memorial to her husband and gave
$500 for its maintenance. Mrs. Cress
was a member OF the Methodist
church, and formerly held her mem
bership at Wesley chapel in Rock
bridge county She-was born In
March. 1899. Surviving are three
brothers and one sister. They ares
Messrs. John Osborne. of Kansas: VIII
liam Osborne, OF Missouri, and Frank
o. Osborne, Of st. Paul. Mimi. and
Mrs. George Ross. of Chicago.
The Rockbridge County Sunday
School association opened its eigh-
teenth annual convention at Buene
Vista this morning In the new Pres
byterian church, and will continue In
sessio two days. w. NJ. Brown. Of
Buena Vista. extended greetings, and
s. NJ. Alvin. OF Goshen, responded. The
home department and adult work
were considered at the morning and
afternoon sessions. and at the evening
hour, DIR. r. w. McCorkle, president.
mad ehis annual address. State Sec
rotary Thomas c. Diggs, of Richmond.
also spoke.
The work Of building three new
professors houses at the Virginia
Military institute, and the removal OF
three others to be rebuilt, has been
let to Leigh Brothers, of Louisa. Va.
the contractors who built Lexington's
handsome new government postofhce-
The new buildings will be pushed At
once to completion. and the old ones
will be removed after commencement
exercises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
Notes of Recent Meeting Of Women
at Blacksburg
at DldCkSDuIR

BLACkSBURG, VA. May 24.-The
movement to give women their rights,
whatever that may mean, and to al
low them the privilege of voting. has
made less Roadway in Virginia. prob
ably. than in any other States, because
the old-time idea that woman's place
! Is in the home and not before the pub
| lie was inherent in the men of past
generations and is dying hard. Very
unjustiy every thing that tends TO
| bring women into prominence Is con-
nected in some way with the idea OF
Woman Suffrage" and is, therefore,
| frowned upon. But the men OF this
community. and they were many. who
| attended the sessions Of the corven-
| ton of Womens clubs here had good
opportunity to find out that it is the
| betterment OF civic. Industrial and
social conditions In the Commonwealth
that the club women OF this State are
| interested in and whatever views may
be held on suffrage are strictly in
dividual in fact, the question was
never discussed in the convention and
even pleasant reference to 1t brought
| forth very sCant applause.
! The men were also able to learn that
much of the Improvement In the con-
| ditions noted above are due directly to
! the Federation of Women's clubs and
could easily have taken lessons from
vention and how to transact maxi
mum amount of business in a mini
mum amour. of time.
The presiding officer of the conven-
/ ton, Mrs. Caldwell. of Roa 1oke,
( daughter of one honored lawyc.' and
wife of another, showed firmness and
! courtesy in her position. manifested
! rare knowledge of parliamentary law
/ and when once her decision was given
ut The dniAvafpS aCa,rtpH
! her rulings as final and, while there
was plenty of argument, ii was To the
point and not merely for it's own 70 Ike.
The writer has attended as a mem Der
or reported many meetings of clubs
and the like and not long ago heard
I learned professors, business men and
a minister argue for nearly an hour
as to whether a motion or an amend
ment should he put first, finally loSing
some temper over 1t.
In the convention Wednesday after
noon motion to allow the present Of
fcers to hold over for another year the
most radical thing done during the two
days. WAS put before the house. second
ed. discussed and carried in less than
fifteen minutes. Nor was there any
display of the hysteTfa and nerves,
/ polite name for temper, that is sup
posed to characterize a gathering of
women.
! Another theory that went into the
{ discard was that women are not fitted
Ito be public speakers. The V. F. I.
I auditorium is notorious for its poor
acoustic properties and many a we'll
! known orator has found II his Water
loo. yet every woman who spoke or
read a paper was heard with clear
n ess and bore herself on the platform
with quiet dignity and self possession.
And they made brief talks. too. stop
/ ped when the time limit had expired
and when they had nothing more to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25

great treats In store each day ~ ~
program is unfolded. Tho womoqF0
conference will be held July 71ee ~
26th: that on Sunday schools and ~
y. work, July 26th TO August 1ndf'
Christian education and miniotef11D
relief, August ard to 5th: home m1Ds
sions, August 5th to 9th; foreign mis-
sions, August 18th to 18th, ana lA1&v
but not least, the Bible and personal
workers conference, August 18th "a
9th. led by DR.. Howard Agnew sohu-
ston. Mr.. S. D. Gordon, the author o.
the famous Quiet Talks" books, and
DR.. r. e. Vinson. of Texas, who VIII
have charge OF the Bible hour durino
this closing period.
In addition to this, there will b
special work for the children, the
Camp Fire girls and for boys in their
teens, under special and trained Lead
ers. In fact, this gives promise o.
being the best and most successful
season Montreal has ever enjoyed, and
those who are wise will make their
arrangements early. for accommoda.
tions at the hotels and boarding
houses, for doubtless many will be
turned away for lack of room. Write
to Rev r. G. Anderson, Montreal.
n. c.. for detailed programs.
Excursion rates will be offered by
the railroads throughout the summer
and special day tickets. at greatly
reduced rates. will be on sale on the
following dates: July End. 3rd, lfhs
6th, 7th, 14th. 18th. Goth, Gath, and
August 3rd, 4th, sth, 10th. 18th, f8th.
All tickets should be bought to Black
Mountain, N c., which is three miles
from the Montreal assembly grounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25

say. sat down: an example that many
public speakers and ministers might
follow with profit,
An enumeration of the great things
accomplished by the women or VIZ
GINA during the past year, as shown
by the reports from forty clubs. is i'm
possible, but 1t was evident to all VINO
heard these that every movement for
the betterment OF social. moral, In
dustrial and civic conditions In VIZ
ginta has had the support OF the wo-
men and the plans for next year call
for even greater things. There was
no high brow talk about up-lift and
ethics; facts were dealt with. such as
sanitation. schools, improvement OF a
taste for reading and better music,
etc. 1t was decided unanimously to
raise a fund for the establishment of
an industrial school for mountain chill
dren of Virginia and the chances are
that. with the women backing the
movement. the money will be raised
and the school built in less time than
it would take for State legislature to
get the report on 1t out of a pigeon
hole in a committee room.
Above all else. perhaps, that i'm
pressed the outsider in a study OF the
convention was the culture and high
social standing of the delegates, rep
resenting every section of Virginia and
the best of their city or town. The
prevalent idea of bad dressing and bad
manners that the jokesmiths and
comic papers have cultivated about
women in public affairs received no
announcement there. Dressed. not In
the latest and most disapprovel style.
be it said to their credit, but modishiy
and with taste, cultivated in manner
and courteous in their every action,
the visit here OF these Atty delegates
opened the eyes of some hundred Viz
ginia students, college professors and
business men of a prosperous town to
the fact that the club women of Fir-
ginia are to be reckoned with In every
movement that affects the welfare of
the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
PAMPLLN

PAMpLIN, VA, May 24-Mr. T.
W. Hoffman, cashier of the State Bank
of Pampiin. attended g. meeting OF the
State bankers of Virginia in Danville
last Saturday. and was made mem
Der of one of the important commit
tees
Mr-Jaek- Thornton Ia spending the
week at the home of his sister, Mrs
T. W. Pugh. near jacksonville.
Mrs. w. T. Johnson, who was quite
sick early In the week, is much Inn
proved
Mr.. r. r. Lon gsworth left Tuesday
morning for Kansas city, Mo, where
he goes as commissioner OF Roa-
noke presbytery.
Mr. Harold Thornton, Of Brookneal
is spending the week with his moth
er. Mrs. Jack Thornton
Mrs. s. K. Franklin. after a sickness
of some duration. Is about we'll again
Mr.. II. B. Longsworth, of Forest
Depot. has purchased a part of This
Good Hope Farm" and moved here
with his family.
Mrs. T. H. Snyder is slowly recov-
ering from a spell Of sickness
Mr.. Jamie Thornton. of winston
Salem, N c., is at home for the week
Mr.. Robert Baker. of near Rossers
Mill, died Wednesday after a lnger-
ing Illness. He was buried Thursday
in the family burial grounds, the serv-
ices being conducted by his pastor
Rev. T. r. Sturgis,- assisted by Rev
c. K. Norris, of the Baptist church
and Rev. A. ]. Ponton, Of the Pres
byterian church.
Grand Lecturer George w. Wright
of Marion, Va, visited Southside lodge
OF Masons this week, and spent tive
days in the work
Mrs O. E. Peterson. who was called
TO Wilmington. Ohio. some time ago
on account of the death Of her mother,
has returned home.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ponton left Monday for
Brookneal to assist Mr.. Daniel Hurt
in a large contract for house paint
ing.
Rev. James H Franklin. p. u. OF
Boston. Mass made his people here
hurried visit early in the week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Connally return
ed home Wednesday. after a protract.
ed visit in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. r. L. Franklin is having his
front porch extended around the fun
length of his home, and when COM
pleted it will make one of the most
attractive residences in Pamplin.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Jennings and her daugh-
Wednesday.
The Methodist Episcopal church
one of the landmarks of Pamplin, i:
! being dismantled to make room for 6
new and modern building.
Mr.. Willie Young. of Roanoke. after
spending several days with his father
Mr.. r. c. Young, returned home early
in the week, accompanied by his sis
ter. Miss Maud.
Rev A. ]. Ponton attended ths
knight Templar inspection and ban
quet in Lynchburg Thursday night.
Miss Blanche Norris. after being
confined to her room for several days
with measles. is out again.
The extended dry spell is getting &c
be quite serious with the farmers. the
hay crop is cut one half Plant beds
are fast going back. and corn and gar
den vegetables are at a standstill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
sOUTHEax RAILWAY.

Fremser Carrier Of tns .euts: -,
STREET STATION.
n B-Fohowing scnedufe figures
published as Information and not guar
anteed
5:s5 A. M-Daily--Local for Char
iettes Durham and Raleigh
1915 A. M.--Daily-Limited--F all
points South Drawing-room buffet
Sleeping cars to Asheville NJ c.
500 p. MEX. 6unday--Local for
Durham and intermediate stations
500 P. M.-Daily--Local for Keys
Vile
$40 r. M.--Daily-For Danville. At
lanta and Birmingham, with electric
lighted drawing room sleeping cars.
1880 p. M,-Daily-Limited all
points South. Pullman ready 900 P. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 r. M.--Steamer train tParior
carl except Sunday. no local stops:
and AIS r. M,--Dafly Local-To West
Point. connecting for Baltimore. daily
except Sunday.
7s5 A. M-Daily--Local to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7e5 A. NJ, s, 90 A,
NJ. sa5 +. NJ and sac r. NJ, daily;
$50 A. NJ. and 100 T. M, except sun
day.
From West Point: s;ts A. NJ.
fstear1er train), daily except Mon
day, $40 A. NJ. s45 r. NJ, daily.
II. L. BISHOP. p. p. A..
s07 East Main st. 7hona Mad. ara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
COURT NOTICE.

To Mary B. Barrett, sometimes called
Mary B. Barnett: Charles p. Barrett
Reavis Barrett r. l.. Gordon. Jr.
trustee. and Lizzie A. Garrett. II ltv-
ing, and II they be dead. their heirs
at law. personal representatives. a..
visees and successors In title. whose
names are unknown.
You are hereby notified that 4 LOT
Of land, 30x140 feet, lot No. II. square
10, In the plan of Chestnut Hill. Waa
sold on the 18th day Of March. 1905
for delinquent taxes. 1evies, intsrAge
and costs to the Commonwealth Of Vlr@
ginia. and application for the purcAAsa
thereof has been fled in this OlncA
and Ii appearing from the records n
this Office that you are interested ~
said land, you are further notified "
appear in four months from the da41
Of this notice. and do what may ~
necessary to protect your interestaL
Given under my hand this 9Th -
Of May. 1914. IN
SAMUEL r. wADDILrN AZ
Clark Of Henrtco Circuit Court Nl1RS
Gtnias " aSs8i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
Montreal

MONTREAL, N. c., May Eth ose
who eefne-te- Montreal only during
the conference period miss the great
est beauties that nature here unfofds
in the glorious months OF May and
June. Beginning with the dogwood
blossoms in early spring, we have a
succession of most beautiful flowers
and foliage. ending with the azalea.
laurel and rhododendron: When the
two last named are in full bloom. this
favored valley looks like a veritable
paradise. The hotels will open this
year the first of June, the cottages
are already filling up. and those who
wish to see nature at her best, and en-
joy the bracing climate of the noun
tains, sho uld make their arrangements,
II possible. to spend the month Of
June either at the hotels or In a cot
tage, before the rush season begins.
To those OF us who live here all the
year. the leafy month of June is by
all odds the best of the entire season.
Those who have visited Montreal
before will note very many improve
ments, which have been made during
the past year under the guiding hand
OF President Anderson: especially will
you be delighted with the splendid
hydro-electric plant. with the many
electric lights twinkling amid the
trees and shrubbery.
IL business and domestic affairs
keep you at home until July, then, in
addition to the natural attractions Of
Montreal at all seasons, the confer
ence program this year is peculiarly
attractive and inviting.
The Christian workers conference
and that on evangelism. from July
5th to 18th. under the leadership Of
DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman, win draw
many earnest souls to this delightful
assembly point. Also during this pes
riod the Bible will be taught daily by
Rev. Andrew Blackwood, OF Pitts
burg. and Rev. J. Gray McAllister, OF
Louisville Theological seminary. Fol-
lowing this conference there win b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
John r. FLOOD GOES
TO MOUNTAIN SECTION

NORFOLK. VA, May 24.-John T.
Flood, of this city, who has been in
i'll health for the last five months, left
last night over the Virginian railway
for Roanoke, where he will be adj
mitted to a hospital near that city
for Indefinite treatment, which will
probably keep him In the mountains
all of the summer months
Some time ago Mr.. Flood had ty-
phoid fever and was obliged to 60
under an operation. His recovery has
been slow. His doctors advised his
removal to the mountains for tbs
heated term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
SUNDAY OUTING.

Commencing Sunday. May 24tf1. and
continuing each Sunday thereafter dur
Ing the summer. reduced rate tickets
will be sold from Richmond for local
trains of Sunday mornings, good 70.
turning same date.
On the Peninsula tickets Will be sold
for train leaving Richmond 7:1S A. ~,
returning. arrive Richmond $40 r. IL.
To Charlottesville and intermediate
stations for train leaving Richmond
T:4o A. NJ. returning. arriving Rich.
mond TAO p. NJ. To ScotfsS lila
and intermediate stations for train
leaving Richmond $40 A. M return.
ing. arriving Richmond 500 p NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
SCHEDULE.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

Chesapeake ana ONO Railway.
-i5 A.--Local-By.-N News.
7:40 A.--Local--Dy.-Cha
Except sunday, Thurmond
1900 Ex.--Dy.--Norfolk. Old Point
fa1O cai--Daily--Lchbg., Lex.
Clifton Forge.
s1e.35 Noon-E.x -Dy.--Norfolk, Old
Point.
s2:1o P.-Ex.--Dy.--Cinc Lville.
1900 Ex-Dy.--Norfoik. Old Point
$500 P--Locai-Dy.-N.N News. Old p.
Sis P.-Locai-@Ex. Sun.-Gordonlle.
ss:15 P.-Local--Week days Lychbg,
s5:I5 P--Local--Ex. Sun.-Lynchburg
Clifton Forge.
ss:4e P.-Limited-Dy.--C Chicago
and st. Louis
sIi:o0 P-ExpressADaily-
and Louisville.
sSleepers tParlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local
from East: 1915 A. NJ, $40 p. M.
Through from East: 1850 "A. NJ. 900
p. NJ. $40 r. M. Local from West
$50 A. NJ. $4,000 A. M. and TAO
p. NJ. Through $40 A. NJ. 1870
Noon and $50 p. NJ.
James Rivei Line; ''s:s5 A. NJ. 800
r. NJ. daily.
..Daily except sunday.