davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
MONEY.

New York, Jan. a1.--cali money steady at 1 s-4@2 per cent; ruling rate 2: last loan I: closing s=l@s, Time loans weak: so days 8; 90 days 3 i=2; six months 4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
McFarianS vs. Gibbons at 145

Chicago, Jan. 21.-T1e Packey Mo Fsr4and-Mike Gibbons boxing match was set today for Feb. F, accor<iins to McFzr3and's manager. The men will meet in a New York club, weigh in at t145 pounds St 4 o'clock, sant will fight. fors-0a per cent. of the gate re- ceinfs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Tiesrs Get Hawaiian .TmirI.r.

Detroit. Mich, Jan 21-rhe Detroit hRsehau club todayIrecetved rhe signed contract of Pitcher John Williams a recruit, who Is the onty native -Ha-i waaizn on major league rosters The contract was mailed from HonoIuSu Williams pitched for Sacramento last. 1Saar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

Inhetder Olson of rheiEapss1s rcon7x. tloning himself 4n.Ca lifoxnis .. sDy; chop ping wood
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Hiahlanders Get Channel.

New York, Jan. 2L-The signed contract of Lester Channel, outfelder, was received at the New York Ameri- can league club offices today. Chan nell was purchased from the Denver club of the Western league last month. He was a member of the New York Americans several years ago, but he broke his Ter during the early part of the season and after a years absence was released to Indianapolis. Chan nell began to make rapid strides as a batter. fielder and base runner with the Denver club in 1912 and made a fine record last year.
 Jack Warhop. Chances veteran pitcher. sent word to President Far reu today that he had accepted terms and would mail his signed contract at once. He will report at Hot Springs, Ark, on Feb. 15-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
a1eo-RtyNssKn-EIao

The headers ef ttas papeY IvV1n -aoa pleased to learn tlssS 1EJesse is4A& 5asSs been tz3yiea to ctGSsS in all It's. stAEaS and that Is CsagtzETn HaIfs C;SSarTa C4le-s is the on,ty positive cuEeSnpy k1losVr e7 the mssdkos5 fTaexer-osty- CaEaarh nstax a ceuSSteltAerf<sz dsas ssses SequS=7es a coz s1bttSS5ons1 treatment sHaITs Sa<aEzga .tpeal ttie blood, rai slaAScsoS2s surfaces of t the system, tbe<eby destroying the Y lou nxfation of the disease. and gRyang the patient strength by building UP the constifdsaonsapd assisting nature sn doing It's iwoTk- The proprseto1s have 50 much faith in itsg curative pozrers | that. th ey;l offer One fHondred DoRars fo1. any caseStfat.it fails tcscurs- Send for list of .tsSssnoneR&
 Address: B. H. CHENEY S6ssEo, STa- rfedo. Ohio
 Sold 'bY. afls Drusg1sts, .Jsc.
 Take fIfsA1's s 1Eiazna1 1y~ Psli5 for :rrnEe1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

Acaseny Nine at Trinity. The Trinity college baseball man
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
An 1Idesl Vso-4anis 'Laxaai~e

wnoa wantssto take salts. or castor oil. when there Is nothing better than pr. Kingss New Life Pills for all bowel troubles. They act<gently and natural fly on the stomachI and liver, stimulate and regulate yours bowels and tone up the entire system Price z25c, At -a11 Druggists.
 H. E. suekses, ( ce. .PAi1adespasss s.s
 St. Lo<Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Brief Mensio,

Malcolm currssis in Boston in-4h.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

has needed a first baseman for TIVE
seasons, and Gamer can fill the bin.
Officials of the Pittsburgh Feds are
reported to be after Sallee, PerTitt, ].
Miller and WingO. Of the Cards. They
went to ST. Louis yesterday with four
certified checks for $4,000. The re-
suit of the foray hasn't leaked out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25
THREE AUTO VICTIMS

THREE AUTO VICTIMS
New York, May 25.-Three per
sons are dying in hospitals today
from injuries received in Sunday au-
tomobile accidents in New York and
vicinity.
Jacob Elias, IA, riding a motor
cycle, tried to avoid running down
children playing in the streets in
Brooklyn and fractured his skull
when he struck a wagon.
John Reid, 35, was fatally injured
when his automobile was smashed by
a street car on the Shell road, Corona.
Michael Misted, II, was fatally in
jured in a bicycle accident, ,...->.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

Cards in II innings. Burns whaled
a double and three singles, Wingo a
double and two singles and Dolan
three singles. Perritt and Marquard
were hit hard.
RUDE Benton took his first hard
humping of the year, Brooklyn
knocking him out of the box. Allen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

stopped the Reds. Dalton, DaUbert
and Smith did the real batting for
Brooklyn.
Mordecai Brown outpitched MuIlin
and Moseley and the Sloufeds won a
soft game from Indianapolis. Ward
Miller got two doubles and CTandal
three singles.
Del Gamer, Tiger first baseman,
has been sold to the Boston Red SOx,
and will report Immediately. Boston
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Study Horticulture in Newly
Planted Madison School Lawn


MADISON, June 3.-Scholars who
attend the Central Avenue School
building may now study forestry and
horticulture by simply stepping out
upon the school grounds The stock
of shrubs and trees planted last fall
by William II. buckingham and
Arthur Harrington for the education
committee of the Board of Public I'M
provement, have all turned ont
splendidly and the Madison pupils
are now able To consider their sur
ronndings far ahead of some of their
neighbors.
Clusters of sweet smelling shrubs
and flowers entirely surround the
school grounds. on the west side the
grounds are nanked by white dog
wood and other desirable flowers.
At every turn in the approach to
the school grounds one meets a bed
or cluster of floral life arranged for
artistic effect. Altogether forty
varieties of shrubs and trees were
used in planting the grounds. Among
them are some of the choicest spec1-
mems to be had on this side of the
Atlantic.
Frederick r. Bulmer, who was at
that time chairman of the educa-
ton committee of the Board of Pub
lie improvements was in a large de
gree responsible for securing sub
Scriutions to the work. In all over
81 500 WAS collected. This was used
mostly for This work, and also for
the equipment of the Green Avenue
schools with playground apparatus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
MOrristOwn Notes

The Postal Telegraph Company
has moved it's local office from the
drug store, corner of South street and
Park place, to an office alongside the
entrance to Miller Hall, ON South
street.
commencement exercises of the
Morristown High school are to be
held in the First Presbyterian Church
and not in the South Street Church,
as originally announced.
Wallace NJ. Scudder comes out from
Newark on Thursday ana opens his
house on Madison avenue. The dwell
ing has recently been remodeled
Miss Mary II. Loveland, of the RiY-
erside School. New York, is spending
her vacation with her sister, Mrs.
William w. Dean.
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Corning have
reopened their house, on Morris ave-
nue., after spending the winter in New
York.
Willis X. Howell has purchased
through the Howard l. Johnston
agency the Burnham farm, on Mill
road. Norris township. The tract in
cludes three acres, a house, barn and
outbuildings, and has a frontage of
500 feet on Mill road. Mr.. Howell in
tends to raise fancy poultry making
a speciality of Rhode Island reds, for
which he thinks the place is particu-
larry suited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Children of Washington
Valley Prefer TO Travel
II Daily to Hillside School

tMORRISTOWN, June 5.-After
l%tening to a report on the trans
portation of Washington Valley chill
dB'en to the Hillside School house,
made to the board by Supervisor Roy
II. Shaffer. the Morris Township
: Hoard of Education last night voted
to continue the transportation and
refused the petition of Washington
Valley residents to reopen the little
ohe-room school in that section of
the township. The petition was pre-
sented at a recent meeting of the
board, and it was signed by four
teen people.
iMr. Snaffer interviewed each child
ot Washington Valley, and each WAS
emphatic In saying that he liked the
Hillside School and the present
method of transportation. All agreed
that they were happier, more con-
tented and getting more out Of their
school life than when they attended
the little school at Washington
Valley
MIR. Shaffer included a report from
Principal j. Willard Firth, of the
Hillside School, in which the latter
slated that these children showed
their actual daily work to be better
ahd that he considered it would be "A
grave mistake to send these children
block 10 the Washington Valley
school.
MIR. Shaffer reported To the board
that Morris township led the schools
OF Morris county last month in at
tendance, having an average of 99.1
per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
81, She Amazes Doctors and
Takes Long Hike, Although
Once a Victim of Paralysis

MADISON, June 3.-When differ
ent practitioners Of medicine predict
ed last winter that Mrs. Charlotte
Ransome, of Gibbons place, who was
at that time attacked with paralysis
would never walk again. they made
mistake. Mrs. Ransome is now the
oldest woman i'm Madison and prob
ably in Morris county, being in her
ninety-nrst year and yet she takes
long walks every day. She has ac-
quired a habit of going out without
the knowledge of her daughter, Mrs
Mace and taking ''consLtuttonals
all by her Lonesome" Last Sunday
she walked nearly two miles through
the fields TO see her son. George Ran
some, of Shunpike road.
lip until a year ago. Mrs Ransome
had enjoyed rugged health and often
made the boast that she had never
taken doctors medicine, which prob
ably accounts for her fine constitu-
ton. She was stricken last winter
with paralysis and it was thought
that she would never leave her bed
again
Mrs Ransome was born in Her
fordshire. England. in 1888. She came
to Massachusetts in 1872 and landed
in Boston Just after the burning of
that city and while the ruins We're
still smoking. She lived in Sharon,
Mass, for several years and later re
turned to her birthplace She re
turned to America in 1892, coming to
Madison in 1892 and has lived here
ever since. Her husband was drown
ed. with 500 others in 1878, when the
ship Princess Alice came to grief on
the Thames river.
1t is stated that even in the years
of her greatest health. Mrs. Ransome
has never had such an appetite as at
the present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Summit N0tes

f...- 81.
Resolutions Oh ouudoltroe on M
de5ih 81 howard i-''ii2, .'lG d9uI leeIl-
!edi-old son OF MI anu MIS-. y
Lamp Oh 1fi eiiIo4 ~
beth VINO lusi ms NE by afoWuills
here last SATURDAY were adopssu
Yesterday by inc members oil ~.
Teresa schpol paSepall team me
local bows VIII also nave mass
offered for the fepose OF the boy 5
soul Inc ho45 yesterday ATTENDED
the lau ; funeral I'D Hll"aeelh IN Il
body. II was az Yer ih' paSCplli
same pet"een lae I"e3i ooE I5,. ana -, -,
Mary ; sgnVoi can or f'llzapelii'
mat lne ldu me- Nus ae".n
ffeeheider W mann i. NeAale' ~
lhe second ware, Nll introduce =
resolution at the lhoiIthIN meeting oil
the Uhleh county Board OF Free
ho5ders IN Imam j., u lolIlofioW pro
wang LOT lHe laNlA5 over ny the
board as county f9aH that Dor
ton OF MOTIFS avenue from lne ian l.
way alleN i'aHfoau pfta6e 70
Springfield avenue ana from the cor
ner of MORRIS ana Springheld ave
naes 10 the Ne" Ir"N .n''lGe porousi
ihe' ne cVuHlH "0h mann eaIhs IN,
section oil MOTIFS avenue rom ina
city eaSleIiE BOUNDARY me 10 I'M
RahWaY NalleN l'allfoau prlage, ny
| remaining sectioh 10 the New FfoNi'
dence line, which Is about two miles
! III lehsih' was l"I HldnS Years
| county Ioau'
! a StIlIS VI nv II ~ 'olii9 u ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
NERVOUS DISEASES
COST FEWER LIVES
Scarlet Fever, However, Added
Many to Last Months Nor
taIity Record.

TRENTON, June 3.--The deaths
from diseases of the nervous system,
diseases of the circulatory and re-
spiratory system, showed marked
decrease during the past month in
New Jersey, according to the monthly
statement of the Bureau of Vital Sta
tistics, issued today at the State
House. Deaths from nervous and cir
culatory system complaints numbered
100 less than during April, while the
victims of respiratory organ diseases
were about 300 less. The report shows
the total number of deaths for the
period to be 1895. a noticeable de-
crease. A diminished mortality is TO
be expected, however, at this season
of the year.
The report of the bureau OF con-
tagious diseases shows an increase of
e42 cases over the number reported
during the month of April, 1913. This
increase throughout the State is prin-
cpally accounted for in the wide
spread prevalence of scarlet fever
and the increased number of cases
of chicken-poX reported. Scarlet fever
is still prevalent throughout New
Jersey to an unusual degree, accord
ing to the report for the past month
Nine hundred and .seventy-five cases
were reported, "A decrease of forty
one from the number of the previous
thirty days, and an increase of 40S
over the number for the same month
Of last year. Cases of scarlet fever
were reported from each county in
the State
Diptheria was reported from eigh-
teen counties, Cape May, Hunterdon,
and Warren being the exceptions.
Several counties had gases of small
pOX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
CORPORATION TAX
/ SLIGHTLY LOWER
Preliminary Report Shows the
State Gets 81, 544, o43 from
1871 Companies.
=
PRUDENTIAL MUST PAY
INCREASE OF $19,626
Largest Assessment on $685.
$4,000 of u. S. Steel
Stock.

TRENTON. June 3.-The state
Hoard Of Assessors today filed WITH
state Comptroller Edward I. Ed
Wards their supplemental report of
assessments for the year 1914 under
the miscellaneous tax law. The re-
ybrt shows S;371 corporations taxed
with a total tax Of 81, 544, 943.51 This
shows a slight falling off from the
Supplemental report of year ago
when the total number of corpora
tions was SABA and an aggregate tax
ol S2,57S, 1862.
while this years preliminary re-
Port as compared with the 1913 pre-
l1ninary report shows a slight fall
ing off in the number of corporations
taxed and in the total taxes, it does
nbt follow that the final report for
the year will show a falling off from
the figures of last years final re-
pbrt for the reason that there are
some 1000 corporations yet to be
taxed. The preliminary report only
shows those corporations who have
Voluntarily filed their reports.
las these returns come in supple
Mental schedules are filed. Last year
there We're four schedules in all and
the aggregate number of corpora
tIons taxed was 12,6sS and the total
tax $3,12S 1880, It is quite probable
that this aggregate amount of last
year will be equalled by this year $
aggregate amount.
sThe schedule follows,
,One electric light company will pay
a tax of s6,23S: three life insurance
cbmpanies incorporated under the
state laws will pay S528,553.04i one
relrlor, palace or sleeping car COM
pany will pay $2139.71, four express
cbmpanies, S,S63.jl, and 1892 COM
unies taxed upon capital stock will
nay s2,0l2, 324.S7, making Il total tax
Ok S.. 544 .943.51.
THE Prudential Insurance Company
Of America will pay the State A27,-
1854. The company paid SiOl, lO9.25
in 1918. The assessment against the
Prudential is levied against it's sur
plus and premium receipts.
THE largest amount of taxes is paid
by the United States Steel Corpora
ton, This assessment is on the conf
panys issued capital stock as of jan
llary /, 1914. The corporation this
year will pay the State tax on
Sk9S, $50, 500 of issued capital stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Madison Notes

Mrs. Robert +. Ballantine, who has
been travelling during the winter
months returned to her summer
heme on Madison avenue this morn
ing
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Harold w. McGraW,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Me
Graw, of Prospect street, to Miss
Matte p. Morrison, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S c. Morrison, of 165 West
Eighty-third street, New York.
Miss Florence Phillips, of East Or
ange, returned to her home yesterday
after having been a guest at the home
of Miss Gertrude Hamilton, of Hill
side avenue.
Alexader Eagles, ir., of Hillcrest
road was on Monday evening elect
ed member of the Morris Plains
Field Club
Miss Margaret Paulmier, of Mont
clair, is visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles q.
Davis, of Main street.
Jarmon Rathhun, of Prospect
street, has accepted a position in the
clerical department Of the United
States Express Company here
The regular monthly meeting of the
Hook and Ladder Company was held
last evening in the frehouse
me i5oafd OF Educatlon VIII noiu
It's regular monthly laeetlhs ton at
IN the central avenue ocilool pulla-
ING.
Horace WORK, Who has peen attend
ms scheal IN slrallefd' conn. is
spending his vacation with his par
Ont Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 4. Work,
- hsr'ha oou' on NooalaHu iea"'
Frederick a. Miller il" Of Mapie
avenue, will leave today for La
tayette College where he VIII attend
the reunion of his class.
\. II. Matthews. of New York, is
spending the month at the Ridgedale
Inn.
Professor f. Watson Hannah, of
Drew Forest, has returned from
spending week with his brother,
Captain J. Hannah, at Brandy Sta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Mother, Thinking of Her Own
Elopement, FOrgives Daughter

PASSAIC, June 3.-"Married-on
way to Atlantic city" This was the
first intimation Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Heinze, of 40 Hope avenue, had of
the elopement of their daughter. Miss
Emma Heinze, nineteen years old,
with Albert b. Christie, local agent
for an automobile concern for whom
she worked as a stenographer.
At noon yesterday Miss Heinze told
her mother that she had received u
marriage proposal but that she turned
it down. Later in the afternoon Miss
Heinze and Mr.. Christie motored to
Paterson where they were married.
Mrs. Heinze says there is a welcome
awaiting the young>couple when they
return. She had no objection to the
elopement 81 did it myself" she
said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Charles D. Spencer

PATTERSON, June 3.-Charles d.
Spencer, connected with the II. b.
Clahin Company for over fifty years,
who died Monday at his home. 100
West Seventy sixth street. New
York, was one of the founders of the
town of Clifton, between here and
Passaic.
Mr.. Spencer was born at Trenton,
N. Y, in 1929, the oldest son of David
Hall Spencer He was one of the or
ganizers of the Clifton Sunday school
Of the Armitage mission, in New
York, and a trustee of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. He leaves a
widow. a son, Charles II. Spencer,
and daughter, Mrs. Frederick Il.
Hnchman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Fireman Hurt at Sl,5O0
Blaze in MOrrist0wn Barn


MORR1STOWN, June 3.-Au alarm
tjrned in from box - early today,
called the fire department to the
isory -and-a-half briefs barn in the
rear OF Samuel S. Dennis's place,
corner Of Miller road and ogden
place. The wooden roof was burned
81 and the interior of the building
damaged. The oss vii amount to
$500.
Harry A. Grove. of Resolute Hook
Md Ladder Company was struck in
ne face by a brand and burned. \
shower of sparks from the fire was
rarried by the wind over the houses
lpng Miller road and Chief Day sta
timed men with chemical eX-
tiheuishers along that thoroughfare
~ the watch for incipient fires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
KnoWies-2ielly


Especial TO the Evening star.I
MORRISTONN. June 3.-Miss
Ethel REILLY and William knowles
were united i'm marriage at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, on the
Littleton road. Norris Plains, on Sat
urday Rev W. ", Hammond. pastor
of the Morris Plains. Presbyterian
Church performed the ceremony
The bridesmaids were the three sis
ters of the bride. the Misses Agnes,
Winifred and Grace REILLY. Thomas
Buckley was the best man, A recep-
zion followed lhes ceremony, after
which the brRe and bridegroom left
for wedding trip at Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. Knowles met on board
ship en- route to this country from
England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Test for the HOrOyitz
Treatment of Cancer

PASSAIC June alexander Hor-
ovitz, of this city, the Hungarian
chemist. will have an opportunity
soon TO thoroughlN test his form of
cancer treatment. DR. Silas ?. Beebe,
the noted New York cancer expert,
has arranged fer Mr.. Horovitz to
treat certain cases in New York.
While Dr.. 3eebe said that he did
not care to give out any statement
al this time regarding the Horovitz
treatment. he admitted that plans
were being made to have Mr. Horo-
Wiz treat patients under his direction
in New York. He did not care TO
make public just what conditions Mr..
HoroWitz is to work under and
neither would he offer an opinion of
the HoroWitz treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Mexican Schooner Garibaldi,
on Rocks, IsBreaking Up

ON BOARD u. S. S. CALIFORNIA
MAZATLAN, June 3 evia wireless to
San Diego, Cal, June 3)-The Mexi-
can schooner Garibaldi, carrying a
cargo of sugar, went aground today
on Piedras Island. in Mazatlan har-
Dor, and was captured by the Consti-
tutionalits. The vessel is breaking up
in the surf.
The Federal governor of Ma2atlan
has granted permission to a repre-
sentative of the United States Sugar
Company to enter the Constitutional
list lines to try to negotiate for the re-
turn of the captured sugar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Lindop-Henry

Especial to the Evening start
MORRISTOWN. June 3. Miss
Katherine Henry and William p
Lindop, both OF this town, were uni
ted in marriage Monday night at the
reetory of the Church Of the Assump-
ton. Rev. Edward j. Ellard the rec
tor, performed the ceremony. Miss
Henry was attended by her cousin.
Mrs John Gaffney as matron OF
honor. and Robert J. Tracey was bes
nan. After the ceremony the bride
md bridegroom eft on a wedding
TRIP to- Wash neton. D. c. On the re-
turn they viii reside at $50 Washing
ton street Nh. Lindop is a member
of Ltndap Brothers. A reception,
which WIS attended by about fifty
friends. MIS- held a the residence of
lhe brides parents. on SpeeJWell
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
George F. Eveland Named
Secretary of Auto Club

George f. Eveland was chosen sec
rotary of the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club at meeting of the
board of trustees of the club, Halsey
street and Central avenue, yesterday.
He will succeed A. b. LeMassena.
Mr.. Eveland has been identified
with the road contest and. country
club committees OF the club for sew
eral years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Chatham Notes

Mrs. T.. 4 Hamblem ana daugh-
ter Grace of Main street. have re
moved to Richmond Hill. y. Y.
b. II. Smith, of Summit, has rented
the Waugh house, on Garden street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Fuller Of
Fdirmount avenue, removed today
for Boston, Mass.
Mrs. c. \. Morrison is the guest
of II. G. Kimball, of Fairmount ave
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Deb Page have
returned to their home, on Fair
mount avenue,
Miss f.. BabcoclS is the guest Of
NJ. T. Leonard, of Summit avenue.