davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
JACKSON FUNERAL
SATURDAY AT 2
Body of Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
Lineman Taken TO Home in Win
chester Today.

The body of Wyland F. Jackson. line
man for the Twin State Gas & Electric
20. who was killed yesterday by being
knocked from a ladder while helping re
move limbs from a tree on South Main
treet and striking on the sidewalk.
.fracturing his skull. was taken to his
home in Winchester. y. HA yesterday
lfternoon. Funeral services win be held
there Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Mr.. jackson was a corporal in the
Regimental Headquarters Co, 172d In
fantry, of Brattleboro. and of Brattleboro
lodge, Loyal Order of Moose He also
was member of the fire department and
rOomed at the fire station on Elliot street.
He was born in Warwick. Mass. Jan.
l. 1899, a son of Ernest J. and Almeda
Clark Jackson. The family moved to
Winchester, y. H.. when he was a small
boy, and he lived there until he was II
years old Then he was employed a year
in different places i'm New Hampshire BY
the New England Telephone & Telegraph
Co. and for the next three years was in
Winchester. Three years ago be began
work for the Twin State Co. here and he
had been employed by that company most
of the time since then Two of his broth
ers, Emerson and Eddie. are employed by
the :. A. Smith Mfg Co and live at ,
Maple street.
He leaves his parents in Winchester
and five brothers and sisters, as follows
Lena, wife of Fred j. Detour of Ashue-
lot, n. H.. Emerson Il. Jackson of Brat
tleborO, Mildred. wife of James Dick of
Winchester. Eddie l.. Jackson of Brattle,
boro, and Miss Evelyn Jackson of Win
chester
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
INVENTORY BLANKS
NOT TO BE MAILED
Listers Notify Taxpayers to That Effect
Latter Must Call at Office and
Give Inventories

No inventory blanks viii be mailed to
taxpayers this year by the Brattleboro
listers, w L. Sylvester. II. T. Shipman
aud E. J. Eddy. according 10 notifications
sent to the taxpayers today Inventory
blanks can be obtained at the Office of
the listers in the town hall building,
which viii be open from a. m. to , p. m.
each weekday. and Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings. beginning Z
o'clock
Together with the notices sent out is a
blank to be filed out and returned by poll
tax payers only. Each pOll-tax payer Is
asked to give name and street address and
state whether he or she lives in the town
or grade school district and whether he
or she owns a dog.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
ONLY 5000 WORK
IN LAWRENCE MILLS
Arlington, Everett and
Methuen Mills Forced
to Close Down
COMPLETE TIE-UP
PREDICTED MONDAY
Mills Remaining Open Can Conduct
Only Light Operations - Lonsdale
Mills at PawtuelIet Close Because
Help Is Subject to Attacks.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 30.-The
strike of cotton mill operatives had ad-
vanced 50 far today that it was estimated
that not more than 5000 were working.
Last Saturday there were about p 1000
on the payroll
OF the idle ones 1000 went workless
by the shutdown of the Arlington mill.
The Everett and Methuen Co mills have
had to shut down completely. In others
the workers present today were so few
that only light operation was possible
The strength of the workers was aug
mented further today on all sides AT
this rate no mill will be able TO open its
gates Monday morning" one strike leader
said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
MRS. HATTIE GEwIs) NOBLE.
Dies in Home of Son. AIva II. Noble
After Two-WeeI1s Illness.

Mrs. Hattie Eudora (Lewis) Noble, Sc,
died at SIS O'Clock this morning in
the home of her son, Alva II. Noble of
the Upper West DummerstOn road after
an illness of two weeks.
She was born in Granville. \. Y. May
u. 1858. daughter Of Alva Lewis and
Jerusha (Pember) Lewis. The family
moved to Putney and on Dec. Z. 1881,
she married Harvey r. Noble of Putney,
who died Jan n. 1920 Mr. and Mrs
Noble lived in Putney, Brattleboro and
Dummerston and about 20 years ago
bought the so-called Joel Johnson farm
in district No. 6. to which they moved
from the Wells place near the pumping
station, and which has since been their
home.
Mrs. Noble leaves. besides her son. who
is teacher in one of the Vernon schools,
one sister. Miss Minnie Lewis of Putney.
The funeral viii be held in the home
Saturday morning and the burial will
take place in AIorningside cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

CHICAGO. March 30.-Josefa and
Rosa Black, the ''Siamese twins
died at a hospital here early today.
Josefa : death occurred first and was
followed in few seconds by the death
of her sister Physicians had declared
early in the night that in the event Of
the death of one of the sisters the other
would die quickly as their brother Frank
Black had refused to permit an opera
tion which would sever their bodies.
Josefa was i'll with yellow jaundlce
followed by pneumonia. shortly before
her death Rosa was afflicted with bron-
chitis. Preparations had been made for
the severin- operation and the physi-
clans were ready but the brother stoutly
refused
Rosa was the widow of a German
army captain. She is survived by Il
normal lI-vear-old boy During Il tour
of the world the twins acquired con-
siderable wealth. but they died without
maxine a will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
.ORbIJ;s:..IlS j: COUPLE
TO LIVE APART
Municipal Court Gives G. w.
Reynolds Suspended
Sentence
TWO CHILDREN BORN
OUT OF WEDLOCK
Father Applies to Town for Aid, Which
Starts Legal Proceedings Woman,
Who Is Married, Hopes to Get Divorce
and Wed Reynolds.

In the municipal court just before
noon today Judge Frank D. E. Stowe
sentenced George W Reynolds to serve
not less than a year and six months nor
more than two years at hard labor in the
state prison at Windsor, the respondent
having pleaded guilty to statutory of
fense, but he suspended the sentence and
placed the respondent on probation until
further order of court and ordered him
to live apart from the woman who has
been his heusekeeper the past 10 years,
as TO live with her longer would be a
violation Of his probation. He was no.
zified that action of some kind would be
5aken in the case Of the woman
Legal steps in this case we're taken
as a result Of an application by Mr. Rey-
noldS 70 the oYerseer of the poor, Mrs.
Carrie J.. Hamilton, for aid from the
town. Mr.. Reynolds being OUT of work.
1t appeared that in I9I2 Reynolds and
Mrs Adaline N. Stevens. wife of Fred
erick NJ. Stevens of Los Angeles, Cal,
went to living together IN Esteyyille.
Two children have been born TO them,
girl nine years old and girl three
months old.
Mrs Hamilton decided that the towns
interest demanded that tlie status of
things be changed. 50 she secured consent
IF the parents in writing that the older
girl be taken to the school for feeble
minded in Brandon, where she viii be
taken tomorrow Reynolds was arrested
BY Sheriff Frank L. Wellman and put
under bonds Of $500 for his appearance
today.
In a statement to the court States
Attorney Whitney said Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens formerly lived in Gardner.
Mass, but Mr. Stevens left her and
went west She started divorce proceed
ings several years ago, but the petition
ater was withdrawn. He said the state
would be satisfied with u suspended sen
tence and a probation order requiring the
couple 70 ike apart until they could i've
together legally.
Attorney Z. ". Gibson. who appeared
for Reynolds, who is ca years old. said
that arrangement was agreeable to the
respondent. adding that steps would be
taken to secure a divorce for Mrs. Ste
vens So that she and Reynolds could be
married.
Mrs. Hamilton viii try to help Rey-
noldS get work and will make some pro-
vision for the woman and baby.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
SOVIETS DRINK
AND SPECULATE
complete Change I'm Government Policy
Radical Reyerses Almost
Daily.

MOSCOW, March S0-The pendulum
OF the Russian Soviet clock is swinging
TINS winter. as far to the right as #
once swung to the left, but the Com
munIst party keeps the key To the
works and aeeelerates its movements or
retards them as it sees fit.
FROM country where, one year ago
private. wealth was considered a crime :
prohibition OF liquor was a state policy
ana gam bling was sometimes punishable
by death, Russia has changed to . land
OF open speculation, where people drink
VINE legally and openly and bet on
horse-raclng by means of betting
machines from which the government
takes a profit
These are just few of the changes
since the hronstadt revolt last Marcel
prompted Premier Lenine to inauguratp
new poiicy. In moving toward a state
n capitalism, the government, since the
Ninth All-ltussian Soviet congress closed
lew months ago with approval of Le-
! 1ne 5 plans. has taken surgical short
iuts IN an effort to change within n few
months the conditions prevalent for
Years.
Moscow awakes each morning to a
/ new surprise. 1t seems only Yesterday
tnat private banks We're prohibited. To,
lay, few strokes of the pen of the
| eommssar of finance, and private banks
/ nav operate at every corner.
Yesterday. boarding of gold was a
punishable otfense. Today. another de
cree and trading in it, making Jewels OF
! I, or anything one could want to dc
with is are legalized.
" Radical cures for radical diseases
/ seems to be the government rule. A
/ lozen sessions of the congress of the
/ nited States couldn't ACCOMPLISH the
/ alterations made daily in the life of .
NIuscovite by the busy scribbling of the
| Y pens of Russia 5 II commissars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
OPEN SHOP FOR
GRANITE PLANTS
Cutters In Several Granite
Centers Refuse to Accept
Wage Cut
PLAN EFFECTIVE
FIRST OF APRIL


of Living Varies 10 Per Cent - Two
Instead of S1-Wage Change If Cost
Vermont Locals Refuse.
BOSTON, March 30.-Failure of the
Granite Cutters International union to
accept the new working agreement offer
ing cutters, polishers and sharpeners a
minimum hourly wage of so cents, instead
of the present 81 rate, will mean estab-
lishment of the American plan (open
shop) in New England sheds, the board
of control of the granite industry an
nounced today.
The proposed agreement would go into
effect April 1 and would be effective for
two years. The proposal also provides
for change in wages should there be a
10 per cent increase or decline in living
costs.
James Duncan, president of the union,
today named the following locals as hav-
ing refused the offer to date: Quincy.
Mass, Hardwick, VT. Concord. y. H..
Westerly, r. L., North JAY. Me. Red
stone. y. IL. and WilliamstOwm. VT
Others are voting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
DUAIMERSTON

lloyd Kirkwood went to Fitchburg.
Mass. Tuesday returning Wednesday
night
Miss Rcna Smith went to her home
in Niddlebury Sunday for a few days
stay
Joseph Calvin had more than three
pints Of pus taken from his lung March
% The operation was performed by
Dr. Lynch. lie IS comfortable but still
in a serious condition
News was received here Wednesday
morning Of the death of Mrs. Mary E..
knight OF Brattleboro. widow OF Her
bert j. Knight The sympathy of the
old neighbors goes out TO Mrs Mabel
Wellington. the only child
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
MASKED MEN SEIZE DOCTOR.
Oklah0man Is Taken Into Country
Warned and Liberated Unhurt.

HkAE EENER, Okla, March 3O.-Dr.
w. Y. McLain, seized kv masked men at
a drugstore Tuesday night and taken in
an automobile into the country. was
'ere yesterday. He said he had not
zen harmed
pr Mcl-ain stated he was taken a
-gile and half out of the citv where
MS abductors accused him of being too
ltfectionate - with a woman. He then
vas brought to the outskirts of the
town and liberated. he said.
DIR. McLain is married and the father
n tw," children. He has been a practic-
ing physician here for 10 yoavs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
Closed Until Further Notice.

PAWTUCKET, r. l., March 3O.-The
LonSdale Co, following attacks on sec
ond hands who have been at work since
the strike started, has instructed these
men not to report for work until further
notice. only oyerSeerS and the Office
force now report for duty. To-day about
200 plckets assembled in Lonsdale. The
plant Of the Crown Mfg. Co. was again
heavily picketed, but there were no dis
turbanceS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

Among the superstitious peacock's 5
feathers have always had bad reputa-
don. 1t is common belief that to
keep them in the house for decorative
purposes portends disastrous events.
and that if there are daughters in the
family they viii never marry while the
ill-omened feathers form part of the
household adornments
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
Universalist Church

Thursday. March 80, at 4 p. NJ
business meeting of the Ladie5' circle.
: I3O-Annual sugar supper served by
the men of the parish
The meeting of the junior Union has
been postponed until next week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
Masonic Temple

Thursday, March 80. 80 p. m.-Brat-
Stated communication Fellowcraft de-
gree.
Friday, March 81. at 7.3O D. m. -
Special conclave of Beauseant Com
mandery. No. Z, knights Templar. Work :
Knight Templar degree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

In England the suggestion has been
made that the public highways be col
ored by means of some cheap chemical
spray, which would render them much
more easily followed and less tiring to
the eyes Of motor drivers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
SUES FORD FOR sI1,OOo,oOO.
Electrical Engineer Puts in Claim for
ROYALTY on Magnetos

MIA3lI. Fla, March 30-A suit for
$lI000O00 damage against Henry Ford
was filed in the Dade county circuit
court yesterday BY Edward s. Huff, cleo
trical engineer HUFF charges that
amount is due him in royalties on the
magnetic used in all Ford cars. tractors
and other equipment manufactured by
the Ford Motor Co of Detroit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
START ACROSS ATLANTIC.
Two Captains Leave Lisbon for Per-
nambucO. Brazil. This Morning.

LISBON. March 30 (Associated
Press).-The attempted flight from Lis
bon to Pernambuco. Brazil. was started
this morning, the naval captains. SAGA
dura and Coutinho. taking the air at Z
O'Clock. They hoped to make the trans
atlantic passage of more than 1000
miles in 90 hours. They hoped to reach
the Canary islands tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
REPORT LENINE'S
DEATH AGAIN
Rome Newspapers Receive the News
but Treat 1t With
Reserve

LONDON, March 30.-A Central
News despatch from Paris says q report
that Nikolai Lenin, Russian Soviet
premier. is dead is published by the
Rome newspapers, who treat it with re
serve.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

The first five presidents and the first
FIVE vice presidents of the United States
had no middle names.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
Centre Congregational Church

Friday. March 81, 730 p. m.-Chureh-
night meeting with study of Fosdick 5
Moaning of Service, chapter ,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

Lenin has been reported dead or seri-
Ously III on several occasions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

The wear 1923 will mark the centenary
of the invention of roller skates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
THE WEATHER.

Rain or Snow Tonight-Rain Friday and
Warmer.
WASHINGTON, March so. - The
weather forecast: Rain or snow and
somewhat warmer tonight Friday rain
and warmer. Increasing east and south
east winds probably becoming strong.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
Red Men S Hall

Friday. March 81, at s D. m.-Special
meeting of Quonekticut Tribe of Red Men
Chiefs degree. A good attendance is de-
sired.
Dance every Saturday night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
OUTS OFF HER own ARM.
Seattle Mother Tells Her Daughter a
Spirit Told Her To

SEATTLE, Wash. March 3O-NIrs
Margaret Lindauer amputa+~1 her arm
1t her home in Richmond Beach. a sub
urb, Yesterday. because, she told her I6-
year-old daughter. a spirit commanded
her to do SO She was taken to a hospi-
al in a critical condition.
The Inter was also toton to the
hospital. suffering from shock.
Charles Dickens insisted upon his he'd
being placed north and south. and IL is
aid that he carried a compass in his
baggage to ensure the correct degree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
FORMER EMPEROR VERY Ill.
Charles of Austria Hungary Has Pneu-
monia and Cerebral Complications.

monia and Cerebral Complications
FUNCHAL. MADEIRA. March 80 fAsso-
ciated Press Former Emperor Charles
of Austria Hungary, who is gravely Ill
here failed to maintain the Improvement
noticed in his condition yesterday after
noon and evening.
In addition TO pneumonia there are
cerebral complications. The doctors have
rcSorted to the administration of oxygen.
The one-time emperor has made his
will
The Prince of Wales possesses an en-
velOpe addressed to him mt St James 5
palace that was returned through the
post marked .insufhciently addressed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
"SIAMESE Twins"
GIVE Up GHOST
ROsa's Death Only Few Sec
Onds Later Than That
of JOsefa
BROTHER REFUSES
....-. A SEPARATION

Physicians Prepared for Severing Oper-
alton But Brother Forbade It-JOsefa
Had Yellow JaundiCe and Pneumonia
and Rosa Suffered Bronchitis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
EXPECT TO ADD 200 NEW
MEMBERS TO CHAMBER
First Reports Will Be Made
Today at | O'clock in Ho-
tel Richmond

Reports on the drive for member.
for the Richmond Chamber OF Com
merce will be delivered by the mem
oership committee of the chamber
today AZ O'Clock in the Richmond
Hotel. No goal was set. but at least
200 members are expected to be
added to the roll OF the chamber as
result of tho work of the twenty
four teams OF two members, each
appointed from among the various
committees. directors ind members
OF the chamber.
X. Nice. Burlington. chairman Of
the membership committee Of the
chamber. Will preside at tho luncheon
today. which marks the end of the
three-day campaign. |. ]. Marcusc.
president Of the chamber. Will be
present. and may make an address
No Speakers, other than the report
ling committees. have been an
nounccd.
Among tho two-mcn teams report
ing at tho luncheon today are:
Arthur Cannon and Hampton Flcm-
ing: II. II. Walker and James NJ
Cecil; l.. FL. Courtney and l.. +
Powell; George W. Call ana James
Powell; George w Call and james A.
kinchcloc; Howard \. Gills and g.
Jetcr Jones; J. II. a Hobson and
Edward -. Quarles: Hudson i. Hocn
and william H. Thalhincr; Waverly
King and r. =. Cauthorne: ~ S.
kratz and Henry s. Winston: Clyde
ii. Radcliffe and Charles g. Taylor
Jr.: W. j.. Mahoncy and l.. VI An
drews. Fred II. Powell and Nathan
simon; James j. Pollard and Henry
winston, .. T.. Parrish and Charles
j. Billups; Percy J. Straus and H. p.
Taylor. Jr.: f.. g. Schmidt and Ros-
we'll ID. Trimhle: Leon Wallerstein
and j. T.. Woodhn; W. w. Workman
and Morton 6. Thalhimer; william
Jorg and l.. G. SS.ain: a. o. Swink
and X. a. Saul; T.. j. Sullivan and
Fl. r. VandenberGh; &. T. Marchmont
and G. b. Sydnor, Jr.: George G. Bid
good. Nathan Sternhcimcr and
Leroy S. Cohen.
While no estimates as to the
progress OF tho campaign was given
out yesterday. IL is believed the drive
Is meeting with success. The pur-
pose OF the campaign is to afford
those wishing To aid in tho building
an Of Richmond an opportunity to
join the chamber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
BUILDERS OPPOSE CHANGE
IN CITY BUILDING CODE.
Representatives Will Attend
the Meeting Today Of Coun-
ell Committee
Gil Committee.

Members of tho Richmond Build :
ers' Exchange at meeting held I'm
tho auditorium OF the Chamber of
Commerce last night voted unani
mously against any change In the
present buipiing code, and repre-
scntatives Will attend the meeting
OF the subcommittee on streets which
VIII consider the proposed ordina nee
this evening at o'clock in a mum
Der Of short talks made by members
OF the exchange last nigh. +. was
pointed out that the present or
dinancc is sufficient In the scopc OF
its provisions. and the members
felt that, IL the present laws are
enforced. the interests OF the pub
lie would be amply saf"guardcd.
An address on business Ethics
was delivered by Horace :. Iiawes.
Mr. liawes touched upon the duties
OF the general contractor. the sub
contractor and all others affiliated
In the building craft, and in closing
said that the Golden Rule" affords
the best ethics that any business
man can adopt. He urged that the
members do unto others as they
wished TO be done by. and IL this
way bring about better conditions
and a higher morale In the building
trade
During the evening several must
cal programs rendered In distant
cities We're heard via radio. and tho
entertainment committee provided "a
light luncheon and cigars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
WOULD MAKE A HOURS
W0MAN's Weeks WORK
Committee Recommendations
Win After Hot Debate in
Baltimore Meeting.
IBy United News.l

BALTIMORE. April 27.--Minimum
wage and maximum forty-four- hour
week for women workers won the In =
dorscmcnt Of the National League of
women voters convention here
Thursday. after hot and many
sided debate, in which the cloturo
rule had to be applied and one dele
rht" was asked TO kindly leave the
floor"
The committee which made the
r"co m rnendations won out in every
poin. presented. The session was fol-
lowed by brief address by Lady
Nancy Astcr. in which shc asked sup
port for league Of nations, and by
II brilliant pageant.
TrNt Of Rrcommc lions.
Tho comm ittces recon ions.
ali Of which were adopted. were.
Limitation OF working hours for
women In industry 10 not more than
eight a day, or forty-four a week
with one day rest in seven.
Establishment Of a minimum wage
commission In fix pay, providing Il
proper standard Of health and COM
fort.
Prohibition OF night work for WON
Prohibition Of employment, OF won
ca six weeks before and after child =
birth.
Adequate appropriation for a WON
ems bureau of the United States De-
Dartment Of Labor.
Appointment of women on all puh-
lie agencies. commissions or tribu-
mails, Federal, State and local. dealing
with the interests OF women
Rrcinssify Federal Service.
decentralization OF Federal civil
service without discrimination on tho
ground OF sex.
Establishment OF Federal employ
rncnt service In the Department OF
Labor, with an adequate appropria-
ton and with "a woman az associate
director
Enhancement of Federal and State
civil service commissions so ar In
include three groups in which women
anu men snail be equally represented.
Appointment OF women on all
boards OF education and on health
commissions were recommended bv
the League. y motion made by DR..
Nhl"ria Parker that authorities
should not he empowered to compcI
women 10 undergo physical examin-
alton for general diseases before con
Eict"d Of sex offcnscs, was turned
down by the convention.
The result OF Wednesdays hsIlo.-
inG. announced Thursday. showed
Mrs. Robert l.. Denormandie elected
regional director OF the FIRST district.
Mrs. r. Louis Sladc. second district,
Mrs, Julian b. talley. third: Mrs. w
O. Hibbard. fourth. and Miss Mar
gucrite NJ. Wells, NTH.