davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
N

En- session verificada el do
mingo II del actual, Ell Ell sa-
lon de San Fernando, de es-
ia ciudad, trataronse asuntos
de vital importancia para ell
bien de Ia association "Alum-
nos del CoIegio de San Fer
nando."
Estuvieron presentes un
buen numero de socios. Des-
pues de terminates los ira
baios, Sc sirvieron refreScos
Y RENO una complete algeria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
iPanfilo Natera es Ca
~rrancista o viltista?

En- los ~circulos carrancistas de
Mexico Sc discute con calor
cdal sera la probable conducta de
Panflo Natera en- ell case NADIA
remote de que las conferencias
pacifstas de Aguascalientes sean
IN fracaso Y las hostilidades Sc
rompan entire Villa y Carranza.
Estas discusiones Sc basan en-
que Panflo Natera no ha protes.
tado su adhesion Unconditional,
como 10 han hecho muchos otTos
jefes, a don Venustiano, y en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
Incendio

Ell sabado 10 del actual, en- 81
taller de sastreria de los Sres.
Perez y Contreras, mum. AIT
Gale Flores, al sur, a las . p. m,
Sc inici6 IN incendio resultando
el Sr. l.. Perez con bastantes que
maduras en- Ell cuerpo. Ell incen-
do logr6 sofocarse pronto, no
resultando por este perdidas de
consideration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
FL pueblo exige la desc
cupaci6n de Veracruz.

A pesar de la estricta censura
impuesta por Carranza, Sc sabe
que la fuerte preston del pueblo
que va esta viendo claro en- el en-
juage carrancists, ha hecho que
varios Generates pidan a Carran-
"a, de IN modo terminate, que
exiga la Immediate desocupaci6n
de Veracruz por las fuerzas anne
ricanas.
Carranza para calmar los anil
mos del pueblo Y temeroso de que
este haga demostraciones peli-
grosas en- estos momentos, ha Or
denado al Ministro de Reiaciones,
Fabela, que Sc dirija al Departa-
mento de Estado en- Washington,
suplicando Sc lie olga cuando Sc
ran retiradaS las trOpas america
mas del Puerto meXicanO, pues e.!
espera en- Ia promesa que Ell Pre-
sidente Wilson lie hizo desde el
Is del pasado. Carranza descon'
fla hasta de su sombra y teme
que So procipite su caida, pues
nadie confia en- ell 6xito de las
Conferencias en- Aguascalientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

Como Sc triunfa en- Ia vida.
Obra eiucativa de utiiidad prac-
tea. ate ~conIene 20 lecciolesd de
Ia vida .diaria. Ensena loque de-
be hacerse para alcanzar exito
en- los negocios, en- ell estudio, en
10 que ii houbre Sc proponga.
Fs ma abrA muY Gtil--.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

m5gica, Ia Cabala, el TaTot, los
secretos del &xito, Ia nigroman-
cia, etc. 2 tomos empastados--- 80
Msgia blanca y negra, o Glen
cia de Ia vida fnita e inhnits, con-
teniendo sugestiores PRACTICES
para los amantes del ocuitis-
Z.N
FL Verdadero hbro Internal.
Tratado complete de las ciencias
ocu!tas. Contiene el librO de San
Cipriano, Ia clavicuia De Solomon,
amuietos y talismanes; Ia msgis
suprema roja y negra, invocacio-
mes, conjuros, s%orhlegios, e. ORA
g6n rojo y Ia cabra Internal, as-
tcc!ogia, Ia Gsl!ins NeTra, rece-
tss de la reiDa Cleopatra etc. "O.7
ii verdadero Dragon ROj0.-
Contiene pactos irfernales, arte
de subordiEar pespiriSus, encsnts-
mientos, conjaros, mCdo de hacer
Sc invisible Y evOcara al diGblo, etc" so
Y~erdsdero horoscope para adj
yTnar al DDrveuir Q. 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
CAT UNPOPULAR
IN POPLAR TREE
Howls Kept NeighborhoOd Awake
for Fifty HOurs-DiSlOdged
by Firemen.

Brooklyn residents in the nelghborhood
OF 100 Decatur st. slept souhdly last night
for the first time since Friday. TEDDY"
the pet Maltese, which spent more than
fifty hours in the top OF a poplar tree
near by, had descended.
"Teddy's" descent Is the talk OF the
neighborhood. After two nights OF
hldeous bowls from heavenward and
Sunday of sharpshooting at the luckless
cat by brigades of small boys, Decatur
street citizens demanded yesterday that
something be done. Flremen and So
cIety for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals agent went to work.
After hours spent trying TO coax the
cat down Nathan Rothberg, a chauffeur,
climbed tho tree and attached a rope 10
the branch where TEDDY" perched. The
hremen Ierked the rope, but the animal
only set its claws in the branch and
hung on. Finally an extra hard tug
broke Off the branch The cat came
down. end over end. landed on a fence,
bounced 10 the ground. and ran away.
The hremen gave chase and caught
Teddy" returning It to its owner Miss
Nora Healy, OF 1915 Fulton ST The cat
consumed a pint of milk at the Healy
home and then went TO sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
GLYNN SIGNS NEW BILLS
One Changes Name of the Nor
NAL College to Hunter.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Glynn, signed
some local bills to-day and will devote
the next two weeks 20 consideration and
hearings on the more important measures
before him.
one Of the measures approved changes
the name Of the Normal College OF the
CITY OF New York to Hunter College. An
other authorizes the board OF trustees Of
the College Of the City OF New York to
employ a curator TO receive open bids
The Governor also signed the Torborg
bill authorizing the Public Service Com
mission TO install and operate telephones
IN subways and the Schimmel bill divid-
ing the Court Of General Sessions in New
York County INTO six instead Of five parts
The Governor vetoed sixteen bills con
ferring jurisdiction on the Court or
Claims 10 hear and determine special
claims against the state.
IF the jurisdiction OF the Court OF
Claims should be enlarged he said. the
general law should be amended so that
its jurisdiction would be governed by
special rules applicable imparialiy and
not by special legislation I'm favor OF par
ticular claimants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
BARS WIFE FROM PREMISES
Sons May Live at Colaizzi
Restaurant, Will Directs.

The will of Dominick Colaizzi. restau-
rant owner. who died on April i. was
fled in the Surrogates' Court yesterday
disposing Of more than SIS, 200 in per-
sonal property. and real estate whose
value is unknown.
Mr.. Colaizzi authorizes his executor,
Abram Bernard. 10 continue the restau-
rant at 81 and 80 West 2Ith st. while
the present lease continues. and TO pay
from the proceeds $50 week to his
wife. Mrs Mary a. Colaizzl. The rest
of the income from the business is to be
used for the support and education OF
his two sons. He instructs the executor
TO retain Hugo Pirani as manager and
Alma Carlson as cashier
Mr.. Colaizzi said in his will: II ex-
pressly direct that no member Of my
family or Of my wife's family have any
thing 10 do or have any interest in any
way with my said business. and that
ncir my wife nor my Wife's family, nor
sny member Of my own family, with
the execution Of my two sons, live in
said premises leased by me- where my
business is conducted
The restaurateuT left $500 each TO Two
sisters and provided that the next in
come from his estate be applied 10 his
two sons until they are twenty one Wnen
they are to receive the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
MRS. H. P. WHITNEY
WINS ART PRIZE
Award Made at Opening of Wom-
ems EXhibition-Landscape by
Mrs. Wilson on View.

The judges OF the twenty-third annual
exhibition Of the Association OF Women
Painters and sculptors announced their
selections FOR -Four cash prizes al the
opening o. the exhibition yesterday after
noon. The recipients Of the prizes are
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mary Helen
Carlisle. Helen Watson Phelps and Olga
Popofr Muller
Mrs. Whitney received the National
Arts Club prize Of 500. which is presented
by John G. Agar for the best work in tho
exhibition. Her marble fountain. for
which the award was made. won an hon
orable mention at the last salon in Paris.
Tho Emerson Mcmillan landscape prizs
OF 500 wss awarded TO High Noon, Calf
fornia." which is a panel Of a brilliant
field OF flowers by Mary Helen Carlisle.
The Elizabeth Nichols Watrous figure
prize OF so was conferred upon Helen
Watson Phelps for her Copper and Cold
and the sculpture prize, also Of $50, was
given TO Olga Popoff Muller for figure
entitled Primitive Man"
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is a member OF
the association. and has entered land
scape in the exhibition. In all there are
ninety-four paintings. eight miniatures
and twenty pieces in the exhibition. They
Will remain in the galleries OF Knoedler
& Co until April Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
DID NOT LET LOVE
BAR DUTY'S PATH
Youth. Finding Stolen Candy in
Girls Home, Has Her
Arrested.

Love stood not Ia the way OF duty when
Howard Lawrence. of % West A2d st..
called or Miss Lillian Bryan, Of 272 West
l43d St. last night and found on table
q box OF candy which had been stolen
from his room a week before. He ex-
eused himself hurr.edly, got his hat and
made for the Lenox avenue station.
Lawrence and Patrolman Smith were on
their way back when they came on Miss
RYAN and Miss Helen Travers, her chum.
IN Eighth avenue. Lawrence ordered both
arrested and Smith did his duty.
At the station house the police found
Lawrence's picture in a locket which Miss
Bryan wore They also found in vanity
casa an excellent likenss Of John Nc
ADAMS. now in Elmira for burglary, and
one OF Wffred Burke. at present in the
House OF Refuge for the same crime.
The Bryan girl said she asked Lawrence
a while ago what he did with her Christ
mas presents. Lawrence replied that
owing 10 a little disagreement he gave
tbsm 10 another girl This was the rea-
sor Miss Bryan told the police she
picked the lock Of Lawrence's door
week ago and entered 70 see for herself
n he had told the truth.
In picking the lock- Miss Bryan sa'd
abe used a method taught her by Nc
Adams. an operation performed entirely
with q pair OF scissors. She denied tax
ing the candy. a fountain pen ana
comb which Lawrence missed. MISS
Travers, who lives at 2Ses Eighth ave-
confessed she was with Miss Bryan when
they got into the Lawrence place Both
were locked Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
WOMAN LODGES RIVAL
She Will Oppose Him for Sen
ate if State Gets Vote.

Boston. April with the increasing
prospect OF suffrage for the women Of
Massachusetts Mrs. Thomas p. Curtis,
Of Nahant and the Back Bay. declared
to-day that she stood ready 10 oppose
Henry Cabot Lodge for reelection TO the
United States Senate just as soon as
equal suffrage could be written into the
statute books
Her opposition is based partly on Mr..
Lodges anti-suffrage attitude Mrs Cur
It's said:
Il will run for Office as soon as suf-
frage is granted. ! think il my duty.
Senator Lodge IS bitterly opposed 20 my
suffrage principles. Some day l expect
to oppose him at the polls"
1t is expected that Massachusetts will
be a suffrage state within three years.
This year the Legislature took the first
step 10 amend the constitution.
Recently Mrs. Curtis opposed Senator
Lodge in Nahant politics and was beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
HIS TWINS MITIGATE FATE
Arrested as Washer, He Hns
Them in Oourt-Fined So.

Possibly Angelo Berhpdello, OF 24S2
First ave, never looked on his wife
and twins IA bit OF insurance. but he
does now, and he or Magistrate Levy
can give the reason
This was the way Of r. Angelo stood
without the movies" at 1890 ut. and
Second ave last night. and his soul
yearned for company. and as he
yearned out came Mrs Alma Colley, OF
2AS5 Second ave Angelo proceeded 60
embrace her While ne ala 80 her hus-
band appeared and promptly summoned
Patfolmsn Melville All three went 10
the Night Court
But Angelo was wary. and tipped or
r friend TO produce his wife and twins
I'm court and when he arrived Mrs
Barbsdello and the twins were already
there, bowling Justify. Angelo was
fined IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
WOMEN
LOSE THEIR LEADER |
Death Takes Mrs. Lillian
M. N. Stevens, Presi-
dent of w. G. T. u.
LOVE TO FRIENDS
HER LAST MESSAGE
ReloIces at Danlels's Ban on
Liquor In the Navy as Her
Long Service Ends.

Portland. Me. April e.--Mrs. Lillian
NJ n Stevens. president Of the National
woman's Christian Temperance Union
died to-day. She had been Ill for sew
eral weeks from kidney trouble.
Mrs. stevens was informed Few
hours before her death OF Secretary
Danlels's order barring alcoholic liquors
from the navy
1T IS splendid" she exclaimed. ut Is
another step forward toward national
prohibition. for which we are 80 earnest
~ striving"
A few seconds later she added Great
Greatl Everything will go on Veto
riously"
Mrs. stevenss last words to those
outside her home were Give my love
70 all white ribbon friends in the state
the nation and the world
with Mrs. Stevens when the end came
were her husband. Michael Stevens; her
daughter. Mrs. Gertrude $. Leayitt, OF
This city. and Miss Anna Gordon. or
Evanston. Ill. vice-president OF the Ma
uonal Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
At conventions OF the Worlds CHRIS
,ian Temperance Union at Geneva n. J."
and Boston Mrs Stevens, as vice-presi-
dent-at-large. presided in the absence OF
the president Several years ago sne
was awarded the honorary degree OF
Master OF Arts by Bates College
Mrs. stevens's last active Work was :
trim TO Washington last December IN W"
interests OF the movement for prohlo-
tory amendment to the federal Constr
tuition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Blue TO ADORN +
ELEANOR WILSON
Try-On Reveals Her Favor
ite Color and Fondness
for Minaret Skirt. y
IRON the tribune Barsau.i

Washington. April e-If the gowns tried
on in the White House to-day BY Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson are criterion
Of her entire trousseau II Is safe 20 say
that a prsttier or better selected one has
never been seen in tho White House.
II hes been "trying-on day" and the
Yovn selected by Miss Wilson on her
recent trip TO New York. and which were
brought hero in two trunks yesterday BY
Charles g. HUFFMAN. OF New York. were
fitted and adjusted by Mrs. y. Downing
Stevens and Miss w Bird. They show
two distinctive features, first that the
favorlte color Of the bride-elect Is blue IN
its various shades. ranging from King or
French blue 70 the most delicate Shares
and that In style she has chosen tne
minaret skirt. with its wonderful vara-
lions. for many OF her gowns. Nothing
could better become the slender, grace
full figure Of Miss Wilson. Soma OF tho
draped waists Of silk crepe de chine and
lace are beautiful. ono OF Miss Wilson'S
handsomest gowns is OF a material some
thing like polin. blue IN color. and with u
she will wear blue straw nat WIN PINK
roses. Several pretty parasols have been
chosen TO 20 with the afternoon gowns
while shoes and other accessories are yer
TO be selected.
Silence relgns at tho White House over
the mysterious visit OF the New YORK
artists. but II is generally understood that
Miss wilson has barred from her wedding
trousseau all of the extreme styles. Tho
coming Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis BoWea
gayre within the next few days gives.
color TO the rumor that MissEleanor WI.
sons marriage 20 Secretary McAdoo W.
be celebrated before June -
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman are
being leased over tho report that tnsy.
made the match between the eecretary on
the Treasury and Miss Wilson. They
were their most frequent hosts and arc
consId erred the arch matchmakers OF the
administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

ga, sweet and wholesome as ner owl
nina woods" was the description wiz
,ho ers, president OF the Woman
,iar Temperance Union once gave OF 'no
Ian wbo was destined 10 be ner sue
cessor. Between the two there
striking contrast, but the one was 20
foot complement OF the other. MISS W
ara was supreme ideallst ana MT
stevens was Intensely practical. Inc one
hod v,slon. though she also did Ihuon
work: the other did great worn ''o1e
sbe was not devoid or vision.
Tul,an NJ \. stevens. born Ames' was
,o,,va NJ Maine and was born at Dover
nm in the lake region, on March J. i'"
For several years she was the teacher VI
a nubllo school. When twenty-one ye"is
ola sbs was married to Michael stevens
merchant. OF Portland, and Thereafter
made her home at Stroudwater' suou'
% the Pine Tree metropolis.
IN early life Mrs. Stevens became IN
terested IN the operation OF the Maine
lou" and became temperance worker
che WAS associated with the historic u
sade OF 1879 at Hillsboro, Ohio, from "nlV"
snrang tho Woman's Christian temper
ance Union, and the next year she was
on. Of the organizers OF that union IN
Maine. For three years she was treas
urer OF the state organization ana t'r
many years It's president.
For thirteen years Mrs. Stevens was
assistant secretary FOR one year secre-
tarv and for four years vice-president Oh
the National Woman's Christian rent
perance Union, and then, on the DEAN
Of Frances r. Willard, IN 1898, she became
its president. an office to which she was
thereafter reelected year after year LOT
the rest OF her life. Her last reelection
was at the convention in Asbury PARK
\ /. on November 1, 1913 A few days
before that date she had been a promi-
nent figure at the worlds convention OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union in Brooklyn, and had been elected
vice-presldent OF that organization.
In addition to her services to the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union MIS-
stevens performed numerous other public
duties. She was for many years Maine 8
representative in the National Conference
Of Charities and Correction. She was one
OF the women managers OF the Worid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Jersey Bankers to Protest.

The Hudson County group Of the New
Jersey Bankers Association Will hold
meeting tomorrow to protest against the
cutting off OF tho New Jersey banks from
New York in the allotment OF the Fed
eral Reserve districts. as announced last
week by the organization committee: VIII
lam J. Field secretary OF the association,
said last evening that he did not know
Just what form the protest would take,
but he thought II would be in the nature
OF resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
TWINS CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Connecticut Father Takes Gas
Because of Arrivals.
~ TeIegraph % The TrIbune-

Willimantic. Conn, April 6-Twins ar
rived on Sunday evening at the home or
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave r. Nelson, or IL
Carey St. and several hours later the
husband and father was found in the
next room 10 his wife and babies with
the end Of a gas tube I'm his mouth
Efforts 10 revive him were futile as
he had era wled under the bedclothes ana
covered his head, so that the gas had
fun effect.
Nelson was a blacksmith. His wife
and four other children have been III
much OF the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

Columbian Exposition at Chicago ana
prepared Names display pertaining to
homes. hospitals, asylums etc. which ap-
peared in the Anthropological Building
there. For three years she was treasurer
OF the National Council OF Women OF tbs
United States, and when she voluntarily
retired from that place she was made a
member OF the cabinet OF the council
with the portfolio OF moral reform
Mrs Sevens had one daughter, Ger
trude, now Mrs Leavitt, OF Portland, Ne.
who has for years been an officer Of tho
Maine woman's Christian Temperance
Union. She will be succeeded at the head
Of the national organization by Miss Anna
A. Gordon, OF Evanston, Ill, who last
November was elected vice-president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
NAB TWO IN .C0lNERS' RAID
Brooklyn Agent Makes Capture
After Long Watch.

J. ]. Henry. chief OF the governmenrs
Secret Service agents in Brooklyn. and
six of his men raided an alleged counter
feiting den. at SSH Eleventh avenue
yesterday afternoon. They arrested Car
mello Quartuccio twenty-four years OLD,
OF 1856 sackett street. and Salvatore Rig
gio, thirty-one years old, who lived with
his wife and child In the four rear rooms
in the basement.
The agents have had tho place and the
men under surveillance since the spring
OF 1911, when Judge Holt. OF the United
States Court, Manhattan, sent two or
the gang to prison for fifteen years
each. One OF the convicted men was
the brother-in-law Of Quertuccio. Mr.
Henry said that the men have disposed
OF their wares at wholesale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
SOCIALISTS WRANGLE
AT WOMAN'S WORK
Mrs. Scott Seeks to Solve En-
ployment Problem, and
Audience Objects.

Like Daniel into the den OF lions, Mrs.
William Forse Scott. anti-femlnist, went
10 the Labor Temple. at 18th ST. and Sec
ond ave, last night. to tell the socialists
how 20 solve the unemployment question
for women Mrs. Teresa Malkiel was
Mrs. SCOTS opponent in the debate-when
it was debate.
Mrs Scott laid down the proposition
that women could solve the problem OF
their unemployment by staying at home.
Il frankly confess that I'd much rather
cnop wood or handle saw than sweep or
scrub" she said. but ] realize what a
handicap it is 20 men TO have women
competing with them, and how much bet
ter for humanity II is that women should
keep 20 domestic occupations. have
prepared a list OF eiIployments suitable
for women. Catering. entertaining at
cbildren's parties. millinery dressmaking'
acting as nursery maid, reading TO In
vslids, massage and opening and closing
rich peoples houses are some OF themm.
This list seemed TO rub the audience all
the wrong way.
Mrs. Scott said that II girls would only
be willing to go into kitchens and take
the SO and $50 a month that waited fo-
all VINO would do this work, the employ
ment problem would disappear.
81 keep a servant, and I'm sorry Tor
her every day OF my life cried Mrs.
Malkiel
III George Washington were to come
to New York to-day, everything he Wouiu
see would be far in advance OF Coioniai
times, except one thing II he went into
the Kitchens of the houses he would say
to himself. We'll. this is Ike old times
Housework is drudgery."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
FIREMAN HURT IN SMASH
Chief Graham and Aid Hurled
from Buggy by Truck.

Battalion Chief Graham and his drlVeI.
Fireman John Moore were thrown out OF
their buggy yesterday afternoon IN a
crash. when the chauffeur Of a truck
failed to heed their warning bell
Moores ankle was broken, and 1t Is De
lieyed that ne sustained a conclusion OF
the brain. The chauffeur, Richard Beach
man, Of q East Ssth St, was paroled by
Magistrate Appleton IN the West Side
court
According to tho battalion chief. the
n tor truck violated the rules OF the
tosd. The collision no said. might haze
en- avoided II the chauffeur had PAD
any attention TO the warning boil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Restanrateurs' Society Dimes.

The Society of Restaurateurs had its
first annual dinner last night at Terrace
Garden. About four hundred hotel men
were there and amused themselves
greatly trying 10 put a top on trick
barrel that some one had provided as
relief from the usual cabaret Thomas
Healy was POSTMASTER OF the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
AT NEWPORT.
rBy telegraph TO The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 70 Inc lflouhe'l
Newport, April 6.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Gordon King. who are at their home here
will return to New York late in the
week.
r. I! Gammeu and family, of Provl-
dence, will reopen their home here In
May.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ NJ. Van Buren,, Of
New York, are making an inspection OF
sunnyheld Farms. IN Middletown. I'm
movements they have begun there will
take several weeks longer.
Mrs. Victor sorchan is to be here TINS
week 10 inspect her estate on the GINS
ri. and Mrs. G. NJ Hutton will ar
rive from Baltimore the latter part OF
May to open their summer home. Sham
rock Gin.