davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-03-03

/ E-oS
Jeter johnson has the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Renahan are
down with the flu.
Mrs. Earl Collet has been quite
III with gall stone trouble.
Uncle Geo. CIavin has been sick
with the flu the past week.
J. J. Mcfarland has been on the
sick list several days.
s A child of Roy FinnelPs has the
scarlet fever and is very i'll.
Latimer Hughes has ordered a ra-
dio outfit and is making preparations
for same when it arrives.
Mrs. Lester Nye went to her moth
erts home at Parnell, Tuesday where
she win Be gone week or two.
The Methodist ladies win have a
bake sale Saturday q Warren El-|
Iiott's stezs end : eandy sale at de
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-03-03
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Sunday, Feb. 10, birthday dinner
was given al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Guilford in honor of their
sons ninth and their daughters
eleventh birthday. There were Al
guests present. Those from a dis
tance were Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. War
ford of Fayette, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Warford and family of Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Linneman and fam
lily of Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sanders of Forest Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Meyer and family of For
rest Green. After a sumptuous din
ner was served the afternoon was.
spent IN music and games. The
hour of departure came all too soon.
The guests returned TO their respec-
tive homes wishing Master Raymond
and Miss Mary Dean many happy
birthdays.
Senator Jno. D. Taylor was in
Oklahoma the first of the week on
court business.
The Junior Class of the High
School are working on their play,
4The Merchant of Venice which they
will present some time in the near
future.
Moberiy now has two radio outfits.
Earl Lewis, who has one e his hsme
listened to a sermon delivered Iass
Sunday night in one Of tie great
churches in Pittsburg, Pa. he raaso
has grown extzeusiy PEP
nlar IN the last few nnsnths az.s nI.,ir
mall towns are putting IN a wlrsloss
,utik
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

From sixty-nnth Street Terminal of Market
Street on Media Short Line
Ss places labor and building materials
yss now st. 5s ssys s::, aGSs the sSS @ s
gets under way
ambitions for yourself and your family
Labor and materials for home building are still available
conditions which will Soon disappear
Other facts of general worth Consideration
sections o ha TO s
excellent schools good roads have
suburban life in limited available to the family Of
safety of children Children satisfactory
T and
Families Of culture and refinement removing from
undesirable suburbs This cogsted
A%san 4ms cities to convenient suburbs will rapidly increase in
great boom in suburban building sites approaching
roads and occupying locations will SUPPLY
Nov is the time select and satisfactory site for
demand for which will exist after the SesquC Centennial
closes.
the time to build
conditions you continue to live in it at moderate COST
Spacious building sites among the rolling hills of Springfield
surrounded by beautiful homes substantial improvements attrac
tive landscape free from undesirable enroacme available
acceptable purchasers moderate prices liberal terms
Generally 100 width by 10 200 feet
DEPTH and priced from $500 upward according and
location
Three attractive stations within the development only
90 s ng from n S a a @ % Msr w tres r
out the main business district of the City, together with rapid
transit, important factors
Unusual opportunities for safe enjoyment Of all outdoor
SPORTS including coang rolling hills and skating
little ponds good educational facilities and refined surround
ng make Springfield particularly desirable place of residence
Our development is designed to fully meet exactng
requirements place of residence.
It is choose and your building site
and proceed to build home which be made ready for
occupancy by Autumn.
We shall be glad to help finance home building at this time
Temporary abnormal shortage of and demand for homes in
the Philadelphia district are inevitable.
Building and difficulties will increase until the
Exposition closes There comparatively few particularly
available
How will you be affected, if you fail to act promptly?
This may be golden opportunity which may never come
to you and your family again.
this advertisement consider carefully
In your interest and visit Springfield this weekend?
Agent is at office opposite Springfield station daily
THE SPRINGFIELD REAL ESTATE co.
A. MERRITT TAYLOR, President
Commercial Building Market Ss. Philadelphia
Phone Spruce
Phones lo7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
David 7. Neyin, 529 N. 2Oth S
Hibberd B. Worrell & Co. 81. ~.
$500, WORTH $4,000

Porch. o rooms. bath. hot.water heat sss
and cleo. hardwood floors in = rooms, sRs
kitchen; near st Henrys; lot ldNl20 to back
street: garage privilege 5000 block y. I'd 81,
onice ard sample house always open 5000
cash needed RIDDLE & co. +G5l y 5th.
$1,000 EACH rent sl5 TO sl7 ) colorrd ran"-
merits; West PhtIad, lphH. these wI' Day
over 20 per cent investment; R,SU At
Ss25O !. small houses uptown, close TO
Broad st rent S25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
LAMB & CO., 737 Walnut St,

FOR SALE--RIpc for building, nhoy, q
acres very valuable ground. with Ergc
mansion; hot-wBtcr heat. near 39d and Al
IeEhvny ave within block Of large inGustrIni
, .snts Anlly owner, l0h :, 80 ST.. phi,a
Sl2O, 900, PROMINENT corner, l2Ox25O.
fronts close to exposition. will double I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18

been received In Washington from
those personal and political friends
in the State Of Mr.. Bryan's adoption
to whom he has confided his pun
poses and his political ambitions.
II II asserted positively here today
that Mr. Bryan will enter the Florida
Democratic primary In August
against United States Senator Tram
mel.
Already, It is stated. there 10 a
weii-organized movement In Florida
back OF Mr.. Bryan. movement
participated in by some OF the lead.
ing Democrats of Jacksonville and
North Florida as well as by party
leaders in the far southern end OF
the State.
Even DO, Mr.. Bryan will rely pri
marily upon his person campaign
and not upon any friendly organiza'
ton In his behalf or upon such or,
ganised opposition to Mr.. Trammel
as already exists in the State. he
expects to take the stump, probably
late In the spring. and to 90 into
every county from Tallahassee TO
Miami.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
DURHAM MAYOR TO MOVE
AGAINST RENT PRoFITEERS

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 1s.-Headed
by r. o. Everett, local attorney and
members of the State Legislature, q
Durham rent commission Of seven
members 10 to be named in the next
few days by Mayor John M. Man.
ming as the first official gun In the
campaign against rent profiteering
here, opened by an afternoon news
paper.
Definite action. including possible
enactment Of new laws, II deemed
necessary. viii follow the investisa-
ton, should circumstances warrant,
according to Mayor Manning.
Conditions are serious In Durham.
Two suits aggregating $4,000 have
been filed against p. T. Elliott, a
rental agent, for alleged eviction of
tenants while members Of the fam
lies were sick In one case, It In
stated. under official quarantine for
chicken pox.
Merchants along Main street and
other business thoroughfares are
forced to double up in store rooms
to avoid the increases in rent, which
In one instance jumped from S7b
monthly on December 1. to $210 at
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
BALL OPPOSES
POPULAR VOTE
Of D. {. HEADS
Delaware Senator Ayers Present
Form of Government Best
Yet Devised.

The present form Of municipal
government in the District In the
best yet devised. Senator L. Heisler
Ball Of Delaware. chairman Of the
Senate District Communities. told the
Board Of Trade last night at q meet.
Ing in the New Willard Hotel.
Ball said he was opposed to popu.
lar election Of the District Commits
sioners and members Of the School
Board. He said. however. that the
people Of Washington should have
representation in both houses Of
Congress and in the national electoral
college. -e.
Congressman Thomas w. Harrison
Of Virginia spoke and endorsed SEN
ator Balls views. Congressman
Frank c. Millspaugh of, Missouri
made a brief address and expressed
his interest in District affairs.
The board voted against recon-
mendations for the creation Of q
tariff adjustment board for the re-
tention Of the present foreign valu.
alton" system Of levying ad valorem
duties and for the postponement Of
a general tariff revision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
CH|CAGORE
Fixes AFFAIRS
AND D|SAPPEARS
Oak Park EpiscopaIians Search
ing for Man Who Was Mys-
tsriously Called From Town.
International News service.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-The Rev. VIII.
Lam f., Taylor. rector Of st. Christie
rher's mission In Oak Park, a suburb.
- being sought by friends and church
officials today. The minister left his
home last Saturday. and no word has
been received from him since. Q
Mr.. Taylor notified Bishop Anderson
on Saturday that he had been called
cut Of town suddenly. but would re-
turn. He asked the bishop to see that
his pulpit was supplied for the Sunday
service.
Late Saturday afternoon the missing
man went to the home Of his brother
.'n-law, the Rev. George Craig Stewart
and made arrangements with q maid
for Mrs. Taylor. and their three chill
dren to be cared for at the Stewar:
home. Since then he has not been
eeen.
Friends and church associates can
offer no explanation for his disap'
Eearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18

ice skating Is a great sport for
lazy people. They like'it because
they're sitting down 80 much OF the
time.
People who skate soon discover
that there are other places for cusls-
Ions besides sofas.
II you fall down once In while
don't let that spoil you. Remember,
nothing can spoil ~ long as It's on
ice.
Ice skating II very good for peo-
pie who have foot troubles. Il Keeps
them off their feet.
leo n . wonderful thing, but rs
really nothing but water with pneu-
mouia.
This 10 not an expensive sport;
no matter where you go you usually
run into pair Of cheap skates.
II you don't believe II, try to get
them 70 pay for your lunch.
Ice Kinks are always patronixed
by a lot Of theatrical headlineru,
and people 60 out there to watch the
falling stars.
r Some skaters call the ice ponds
hotels, because 90 many Of the
skaters flop there.
One man fell down and got water
on the knee. Another one slipped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
BRYAN TO SEl.
SEAT IN SENATE
FROMFL0R|DA
Former Secretary Of State viii
Oppose Trammsl. Friends
Assert Positively.

William Jennings Bryan. three
times the Democratic cand date for
the Presidency, and Secretary Of
State during the first Wilson admin
istration. will be a candidate for the
United States Senate from Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
C|TYLEASE On
TRACTION Lines
MAY END STRIKE
Richmond May commandeer
Idle Lines as Expsdient
tempt Violence at Norfolk.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1s.-Botn
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany and its striking carmen failed TO
do az well a. promised yesterday.
Very few cars are being operated.
while the jitney feet 10 being aug.
mented.
A report that carmen IN Petersburs
were going out has not been confirm.
Leasing the railways by the city
council for q year or two u being dis.
cussed a. means Of ending the strike.
the lease to be for O som sufficient TO
permit payment Of satisfactory wages
to the men and the interest on the
bonds OF the company. It 10 contended
that objections 70 municipal ownership
would be overcome by this plan. and
that. while II might cost the city some
money this would DO well spent II II
resulted In . settlement Of the strike.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 1S.-with
fewer cars In operation than on the
day before and violence beginning to
be used by the striking carmen, the
city council this afternoon without q
dissenting vote passed resolutions In
sisting that the Virginia Railway and
Power Company and its men get to-
gether and effect q settlement Of the
wage question.
This morning for the first time the
strikers or those In sympathy with
them attempted harsh methods In
tying up traffic. One car was ut.
tackled, large stones were thrown
through the windows and the non-
union conductor cut by the flying
glass. Crossties were piled upon the
tracks in Fairmount Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
)ATS IMMENSELY REDUCED

Dressy, warm and stylish
Coats for girls z to Ia years.
in slvertone, velour, cheviot and
kersey; navy and brown. These
fine coats sell at &C 90
$1O.98 and $12.50. :. OOsCC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18

Coats for girls 2 to 9 years;
warm and comfortable; chin
chilla, velour and kersey; gray,
brown and navy; perfectly
made and all new GO 90
styles .............. UOsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
! |[llaD||Ye
Says Ice Skating Is Good for Lazy People
Because It Keeps Them Sitting Down
SO Much Of the Time.
BY John p. Medbury

and struck the ice with his mead
and for three weeks he had wat on
the mind.
A skater doesn't spend al Of his
time falling down, he spends half Of
II getting up.
To be a good skater you've got
to be used to the cold. That's Why
90 many apartment house jaritors
are professionals.
Ono guy was slkating with his
girl and he wanted to prop0se, but
he didn't know how to start. Two
minutes later he fen ON his head
and that broke the ice.
A married couple were havinS an
argugment and II got 30 hot that
the ice melted and thsy both
drowned.
A lot Of skating b done at nikht.
You may think It's too dark, hut
every time You fall there are plsnty
Of illuminations.
One guy was skating with a girl
when he fell. then he went over and
trfpped the dame because his mother
had always, taught him to get up
and give his seat to q lady.
You may have . lot Of money
when you start, but after you be-
GIN 70 skate you'll soon be fiat.
Copyright. issa.by Premier syndicats. me-
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR DR.. BASKERVILLE
City College Director to Be
Buried in Raleigh, N. c.

Funeral services for DR.. Charles Bas-
kerville, director Of the chemical labora-
tories of the College of the City of New
York. who died Saturday in his home.
610 West 10th street, will be held in the
Chapel Of the Intercession, Broadway
and 156th street, tomorrow afternoon
at 2 80 o'clock. The body will be taken
to Raleigh, N. c.. for burial.
Mr. Baskerville. who was 81 years old.
was born In Noxubee county. Mississippi.
He was a graduate of the University OF
Virginia and studied In several other
universities both in the United States
and abroad. From 1891 to 1904 he was
a member Of the chemistry staff OF the
University Of North Carolina and was
called from that institution to the chair
of chemistry Of the College of the City
of New York.
He was councillor of the American
Chemical Society and a member of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, Chemical Society or
London, Society OF Chemical Industry.
American Electro-Chemical Society. New
York Academy of Sciences. Franklin In
stitute, Phi Beta Kappa Society. Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Kane
Lodge, No. 454 #. and A. M. He was
a member also OF the Century. Chem
lists Graduate, City College. Colonnade,
Southern and Authors clubs. He leaves
his wife and two children.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
DINNER AND DANCE
HELD AT PALM BEACH
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clarence
Jones Entertain Friends.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH. Jan. 29.-- The second
dinner and dance was given at he Ever
glades Club tonight. Among those en-
tertaining friends were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Love, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Clarence
Jones, Mrs. Clarence NJ. Bush. Col.
Thomas u. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Pilsbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte. Mrs. Whit
ney Lyon and Mrs. A. D Teed.
Mrs. John Sanford. the Misses Sarah ].
and Gertrude Sanford and Stephen San
ford of New York have arrived and are
at one OF the Everglades Club villas.
Messrs. Benjamin Ellsworth and William
Starr Miller of New York also arrived.
Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton arrives
Thursday and Miss Mary Brown War
burton, who has been sojourning with
Mrs. c. A. Mum. will go to the Ever
glades with her mother.
The amateur and professional golf
tourney played to-day at the Palm
Beach Country Club was won by Francis
Gabriel and Arthur Fem, with a card
of 72. Others golfing there were Messrs.
Harold 8. Vanderbilt, C. S. Woolworth,
Z. Clarence Jones. Mortimer Schiff. II.
Cary Morgan and Frederick Gould of
New York
At the Casino Beach yesterday were
Henry L. Sloane. Baron and Baroness
Amaury de la Grange. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Clarence Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome ".
Bonaparte, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Thomas. Mr.. Rodney Thayer and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hansel.
Mr. Samuel Untermyer arrived here on
board his yacht. the Noroda, which is
anchored in Lake Worth.
Mr. and Mrq II " Thomas will give
dinner at their home on Sunset avenue
to eight guests on Tuesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel II. Carstairs will enter
tain friends on board the yacht Nadesah
for dinner also on Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Adams gave a dinner las'
night aboard the Ubdam for Mrs. Charles
L. Harding, Frank Daniels and others
Mr.. Harding will join Mrs Harding
February at their new Spanish villa
Otto II. Kahn Is expected here early in
February: at their new Spanish villa
on South Ocean Boulevard.
Mrs. Leland Sterry OF New York en-
tertained at luncheon at the Everglades
Club. Her guests were Mrs. Pierre Lor-
rilard Barley Mrs. John S. Curtis. Mrs
William A. CASTOR. Mrs. Gorge Silsbce
and Mrs. Walter Mitchell.
Mrs Charles +. Choate entertained a
number OF guests at her cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Henry Alexandra and
]. Sydney Smith are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Mortimer SchIff of New York
who have leased one of Otto IT. Kahn'u
Villas adjoining the new Kahn resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Woerz and
their two daughters. Mrs. Rene Marvin
and Mrs Lester Hamilton Of New York
are at the Breakers. Mr.. Percy a
RocLefeiIer entertained there at dinner
His guests included Messrs. Charles IL
Mitchell T.. p. Swenson and Guy Cary
Of New York. Others there include MT
Benjamin II. Burden. Miss Emma Stuart
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. shipley and Miss
Helen A. Rogers of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
SOCIETY LEADERS READY
TO RUN THE BIL.TMORE
Outline Program in Aid of
tuberculosis Society.

A definite program Of the women who
are to operate the Hotel Biltmore for
one day on February 20 for the benefit
of the Society for the Prevention and
Relief of tuberculosis will be outlined
at meetings of the various committees
tomorrow.
The women engaged in the operation
of the hotel will wear distinctive uni
forms, which will be designed by one
of the city's foremost modistes. Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson will have charge
of the flower booths at the hotel, the
fashion show will be under the direction
Of Mrs. Fl. II. Rogers, and Mrs. Cor
nelius ". Bliss. Jr., will have charge OF
the progressive bridge game. Others
who will have charge OF various enter
tainment features are Mrs. John III.
Prentice. Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold.
Mrs. Delaney Kountze and Mrs. Mich
olas Riddle.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
THACKERAY SALE FEBRUARY 6

One OF the most important sales OF
Thackeray material ever held In this
country Is announced for February 6
and at the Anderson Galleries. 1t
comprises the collection Of Henry Sayre
Van Duzer of New York and represents
the results OF nearly a lifetime of coll
lecting on the part OF this Thackeray
specialist. The material offered includes
writings in initial magazine and
pamphlet instalments. first editions.
Lord Leighton's oil portrait of Thack-
cray. a replica of the marble bust i'm
Westminster Abbey and various in
teresting manuscripts
Probably the most conspicuous treas
ures to be offered in this sale are the
several novels which have appeared I'm
parts. Mr.. Van Duzcr. as shown in his
exhaustive Thackeray photography. has
devoted much time to the collation. OF
the advertisements that accompanied
the various parts Of the novels. and it
is probable that these copies OF VANITY
Fair "Pendennis' "The Newcomes"
and "Thc virginIans" are more perfect
than any other copies ever before Of
fered for sale.
other rare items are superb copies Of
"The Snob" and "The Gownsman." Of
"'rhe Exuuisites" and king Glumpus"
Of "The Second Funeral OF Napoleon
and '"rhe Book OF Snobs." as also "Thc
Brittania." "The Anti-Corn Law Circu-
lar" "The Pictorial Times" "The
Corsair" and all the numbers OF tho
London Times containing critical essays
BY Thackeray.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
ARRIVALS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Wanamnker'
Jr.. Among sojourncr-.

spcciol Dispatch 10 Tur Nrw YoHK HnRALr.
ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 29.--While the
storm was at its height yesterday AS
semblyman David G. Blizzard or Port
Norris. N. j., arrived at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. other arrivals from New York at
the Traymore included Miss Katharine
Repley, Mrs. Herbert Brick, Miss Gwen
dolyn Wilson, Miss Blanche Calvin, MT.
Lester Jones. Miss Alice Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. John a. Dillon. Miss Dorothy Dtl-
lon. Miss Edith Ripley. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kean. Mr.. Sanford Sacks, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bondy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Il. Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Wilson and state Senator Lorfng M.
Black of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wanamaker. Jr., OF
New York arrived at the Shelburne.
Ritz-Carlton-Dr. and Mrs. u. Terry
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. -. Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wade Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II.
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene V. Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nevlns. and Mrs.
II. G. Blasheston.
Dennis-Mrs. Gcorgc l.. Broadhead.
Mr.. A. ]. Mccarthy and Miss Lauretta
Mccarthy. former Supreme Court JUS
tice Edward J. McGoldrick and Miss
Helen NJ. McGoldrick and Mr. Catholine
Lambert Of Paterson.
Ambassador--Mrs. Haggerty Pell and
Miss Pell. Mr.. Pierrepont d. Schreiber,
Mrs. Edgar Rickard and Miss Fain
Burke.
Marlborough h-Blenhein-Mrs. W. o..
Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Whauey
Chalfonte-Mrs. r. y. Parsons. Mrs.
L. ~. Ray. Nr. Ernest Seymour. Mr..
and Mrs. Collins y. Bliss. Mr.. John G.
Bliss and Mr.. Eon,on Brennan and MFR.
and Mrs. r. j. Knox Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
HOWARD B. vANNoTE DEAD.
Identified with Phflanthropic and
Civic Movements.

Howard B. vannote. president OF the
II. M. Storms Company. typewriter sup
plies. SO Park Row. died OF heart disease
yesterday at his home. 321 East Eight
eenth street Mr.. Vannote had been
identified with various philanthropic
movements and with civic improvements
in Hasbrouck Heights. N. j., where he
formerly resided. He leaves his wife
and three sons.
He was a collector Of rare Greek and
Roman coins. and was interested IN
archaeological research.
For many years Mr.. vannote was
chairman Of the Bergen County Mosquito
determination Commission. He was sec
retary to the board of trustees OF the
New York Medical College and Hospital
for Women, and acted in a similar ca
pacity for the board Of directors of Com
munity Hospital. Mr.. vannote was
member OF the Rotary Club and the New
York Press Club and of the Masonic
Bowling Spring Lodge Of Rutherford.
N ].