davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Polish Countess Visits
 Friends in New Britain

Countess Helen Bisbing of War saw is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Major and Mrs. Frank II. Johnston. This morning in company with Mrs Douglas A. Johnston she was tho guest of Mar CHS White at the State Normal school. This afternoon with Major and Mrs. Johnston she was the guest of Dr. J. T. McConnaughty, presi- dent of Wesleyan university. This evening she will visit Rev. Lucian Boinowski.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Mickey Walker Formally
 Challenges Pete LatZ0

Philadelphia, May 26 P-Miclley Wall5cr today formally challenged Pete Latzo for a return bout for the wclterweight championship of the world.
 Tho challenge was filed with the Pennsylvania state athletic commits sion by Jack Kcarns, Walkers man acer. who deposited a forfeit Of $2.- 50o. Walker was present.
 Robert Gunnis, representing Fay Tor and Gmnis, Philadelphia pro motors, notified the commission that when Latzo accepts the challenge and a definite date is set hc will make an offer to hold tho hout in Philadelphia municipal stadium with in Inc sesquicentennial grounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Submarine Salvage Work Is Resumed Again Today

New London, May 26 P>-Aftcr q four day suspension caused by rough water, salvage operations at the scene of the submarine S-51 disas- tcr were resumed today. A radio message received at the base this afternoon stated that diving was started at 6:45 o'clock this morning and continued throughout the fore noon. The message gave no indt- cation as to the nature of the work the divers were engaged in, but it is thought that they renewed their efforts to lower pontoon number six and attach it to the sunken hulk.
 Later this afternoon 1t vas report ed at the base that the .wind off shore had freshened and ii was thought likely that operations would agaip be held up.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
PLAY AT CENTRAL JR. IT. s,

"Mother Carey's Chickens play written by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Rachel Brothers will he presented by members of the Senior Dramatic club of the Central Junior High school tonight at 8 o'clock at the school auditorium.
 The cast of characters includes; Michael Sincko. Frank Thomas Mar iorie Henry. Lillian Brown, HildS Krenn, Louise Jayls. Laura Brown Frances Dennis, Jean Troop. Lilly McNulty, Henry Urban, Elmer Beck ius. Richard Brophy, Abraham Le- yin.
 Between acts and at the conclu- sion of the play the Central Junior High school orchestra under the direction of Miss Doris Bradley will render selections.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Probably Will Re ExiIeJ

Paris, May 25 P}--Abd-E Ell -Krim will be treated with generosity but with prudence" foreign office spokesman declared upon receiving the news today of the Riffian chief tain's surrender.
 It was apparent on the basis of the new from Fez he said. that Abd- El-Krim, deeming further fighting useless. decided 10 accept the terms laid down by the French and SpapI ish delegates at the recent Ouida peace conference, including his exile from the Riff.
 That is an elementary precau- tion," the foreign office spokesman concluded
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Training School for
 Policemen Proposed

After conference with Mayor Weld this morning, Chairman P. J. Pajowskl of the police board an- nounced he will propose q training school for policemen al the next board meeting He will also ask that neatncss be insisted upon in the department and he reiterated his statement that discipline must be maintained.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

executive committee. The conyen- tion which has just closed elected him first vice-prestdent While in St. Louis, MT. Skinner visited Mr. and Mrs. r. Bond Flower. formerly of New Britain.
 One unfortunate phase of the trip was the fact that Mir Skinner was called home by telegraph Monday night before he had completed his trip because of the serious illness of his daughter. Eleanor. Miss Skinner underwent an operation at the New Britain General hospital Monday for appendicitis, She is reported as improving today.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
20 HJRT IN WRECK

Pittsburgh. Kas., May 96 (FD - Twenty persons were injured, none seriously, when two Kansas City southern passenger trains met head on at Acorn, six miles north of Mens. Ark. early today. The engine of the southhound train turned over and the mail car on that train telescoped inc baggage car. On the north bound train, the baggage car telescoped the mail car.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
FINED AND JAILED

New Haven, May 26 tP-Emmett Riggs, 33, was found guilty on three charges today in the city court of violating the liquor law and received a tctal of $350 in fines and jail sentences aggregating six months, He is the first man to be found guilty by the city court on the charge of selling wood alcohol in the last five years.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
HALF MILLION REALTY DEAL

Greenwich, May 2B 7Pl-ROmd Hill, consisting of fifty acres located oyn the highest land between New York and New London, with 190 acres on which are five ware houses adjoining has been sold 10 Judge James r. Walsh and John Maher of Greenwich. The property is valued at half a million and has been own ed in turn by Robert Bonner. Stuart Tod and Robert Tod.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
NAyTIsIE Jr'BuEE TONIGHT

The Sisterhood of the Congrega. ton B'Nai Israel will hold a May
 time jubilee at Elis' hall this even. ing. On the entertainment program are Ben Rosenberg and his artists
 from Hartford, these including
 Hobby Mills, Harry LeBow, Molly Greenspan. and Isabella Eisenberg; Miss Eva Raschkow. and Miss Rita Cayer. There will be q five-piecG orchestra to furnish music for dancing.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Barber's Shears Slip,
 Girl Awarded S225

Lynn. Mass, Bay 26 Pl-A stitch in time may save ninc but stitch in a girls ear, well that's another matter. Judge Elisha N. Stevens yesterday awarded Eva Glickman, IS S225 when she testified a stich was necessary to close an ear wound caused by a bobbing harbers slip. Julius Actor, in whose shop the ac- cidcnt occurred, was the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
nOISI'S PLANE WRECKED

Paris, May 26 IP - Captain Georges PcIleder Doisys flight from Paris to Moscow was halted by an accident at Warsaw today, While taking off for Warsaw his machine fell into a ditch and was hopeless ly damaged. the air ministry an nounced. Neither the hier nor his mechanician was injured.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Health of C. A. R. Post
 Blocks Observance

Maiden, Mass, May 26 R,-For the first time in the history of Get tysburg Post. c. A. R., there will be no memorial services in the Forest dale cemetery here next Sunday, Only 25 members are left and most of these are in such feeble health that plans for the usual services have been abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
WANTS RECEIVER NAMED.

Judge filling in the city court heard the case of John Smolak vs, Frank Nipert this afternoon. J. G. Woods represents the plaintiff and B. J. Monkiewicz the defendant, The action is for appointment of a re- ceiYer for the business in which the principals were partners
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Japanese Volcano Takes
 Toll of More Than 250

London. May 26 LP---An exchange of telegraph dispatches from Tokyo says that the toll of the eruption of Mount Tokachi. which overwhelmed the town Of Kamifurano, has reach- ed more than 250 dead and 800 in- jured. About 5000 persons are homeless.
 Relief trains have been unable 10 reach the center Of the stricken area because of floods which swept from a mountain lake down the side of the volcano
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
REV, IT. ". MAYER VISITS CITY

Rev. Henry ". Maier Of Cape Cod. formerly pastor of the First Congregational church here and now pastor emeritus. visited friends in this city today. It was MT. Maier's first visit to Naw Britain since he left the city upon his retirement from active work some time ago. He was here 10 attend a meeting of the board of trustees of Trinity college of which he has been q member for r years.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Four American Golfing
 Stars Still in Tourney

N1uirlicld, scotland, May 26 P-- Four members of the American Walker cup golf team survived the third day of the British amateur championship, To start among the thirty-two fourth round competitors tomorrow are Bobby Jones, Jess Sweetster, Watts Gum and Jesse Guilford. The British suffered q severe blow by the loss of Sir Ernest Holderncss, but Robert Harris, the champion, on whom the English hopes are pinned, is still winning,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
CHIEF NOBLE srBPOENAED

Chief w. J. Noble of the fire de- partment has been summoned to superior court tomorrow, to testify for tho defense in the S25,0o0 action of the Donnely Brick company against the city of New Britain, Testimony has been offered by the plaintiff relative 10 the loss of some fire protection at the brick yards be- cause of draining of the pond near bJ
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
This City Second Highest
 In State Measles Case,

New Britain reported 67 cases of measles to the state department of health last week. standing second highest on the list of cities in the state New Haven leading with S3 cases. Other communicable diseases reported include: Diphthcria, 4; whoopng cough, 6; scarlet fever, 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Prisoners Are Freed

Fcz. French Morocco, May 2G P) -Abd- El-Krim caused all the French prisoners in the Riff to be taken 10 Targuist this morning for liberation.
 A communique issued before the announcement of Krim's surrender of all the French prisoners, indicat- cd that the French troops were carving out their operations ac- .cna1ing to plan. .. 7'ha r"uidity of their advance irr z d.r5I M7rty's sector in conjunc-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
SKINNER ELECTED
 NATIONAL OFFICER
IS Chosen First YiCe-PTeSident Of
 N. s. and M. ". Assn.

Robert E. Skinner, secretary of the Skinner Chuck Co.,, has returned from St. Louis, Mo, where he at tended the annual convention of the American Supply and Machine Man utacturers' association. Last year MT. skinner was chairman of the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
un Is
Peter NightWood

Funeral services for Peter Wight wood of 557 Church street were held this morning at o'clock at St. An dreW's church with a requiem high mass celebrated by Roy. Edward Grikis, pastor. He also conducted tho committal services at the grave at St, Mary.s cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Henry KotaS

Funeral services for Henry Kotas, son of Mir. and Mrs, Stanley kotas of r. win place, will be held tomorrow morning at All Saints church at s o'clock. Tntorment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

Should business of the Studeballer corporation continue throughout the year as il is running at present, H.. II. Lehman, a director, said on his departure for Europe today. that jt was highly probable an extra diNi- dend might be distributed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Wall Street Briefs

Increased steel operations are re- ported from the Mohoning valley, where the average is now 75 per cent Of capacity, about 10 per cent higher than in May. last year. Ap- proXimately 30 open earth furnaces are melting against 36 a week ago. Republic Iron and Steel has added two open hearths in that district
 Net operating income of the Pennsylvania railroad for April shows marked improvement over the same month last year. $7,378,- Io2 against $6.7S2,9S2. The total for the first four months of 1926 rose to $25,S0o, 400 compared with $21.- S1S,4T6 in the same period of 1925.
 Orders for 1900 tons Of struc- tural steel have been received by the American Bridge company from the Chicago and Northwest ern railway; 170O tons from the Wabash railway, and 600 tons for municipal construction in Chicago,
 In contrast 10 a deficit of $53,- GSS in April. last year. the Chicago Great Western reports net operat- ing income Of $65,567 for April this year. Net for the four months of 1925 was $524,131 against S35o,, SOY year ago.
 Tidewatcr Associated oil has completed Well No. 27 in the Ven tura field, California, with initial production Of 2,50o barrels of 30 gravity oil at a depth of $500 feet.
 Baldwin Locomotive works has no intention Of selling in the immediate future its Philadelphia real estate, which is valued at about S3o.ooo.- 0oo, Samuel AI Nauclatn, president said today. 'I did not close any bus mess while abroad,' ho added. "I have come to the conclusion that the only way 10 do business with Eur ope today is by lending money and doing business on a credit basis. We do not intend 10 do that any longer We are not worried about the Polish situation and expect to got our money from Poland" He expected the company would operate at about 30 per cent of capacity the rest Of the year,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
OLD TTLECRAPHER DIES

Atlanta, Ga. May 26 tPA-Phil O. Holromb, S3, pioneer telegrapher. fo.;' four wears manager or lora' office of V ~,u niolE died today
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Antllaiy E&5i1Za

.Nnthonio Ravjzza. 56 years old, and a resident of this city for sever al years, died yesterday at his home, 54 South street, aft, a short illness. Sur < hir. ar his wife. Rosie; three sons, Joseph, Fred, and Charles; and four daught'rs. Misses Louisa. Lona Rayiaza of this city, Mrs. William IG-l and Mrs. Paul Gianotta of Kensint on.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 2 o'clock al St. Josoph's church. Burial will he in St, Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Mrs. Albert PaWlOw

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Pawlow, wife of Albert Pawlow of 120 Dwight street, were held this afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel Interment was in F'atrview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
TRElSUHY STATEMENT
Treasury balance ..... $264.S65.2S

New York -EXchangos. S7G,oo0,- 00o; halances SG,u00. .00u,
 Boston -- Exchanges, T6.000, ,o00; balances. @&.o0o.0u0.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
"BuLBoARD" FOUNDER DIES

"BILIlI1OAIlIJ TVLNVIT UIT1N
 Cincinnati. Ohio, May 2G Pl- James H. Hennegan. former national president of the Foster Printers as- sociation of America, and one of the founders of the "Billboard,' died today.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

TideWatcr Associated oil has completed Well No. 27 in the Ven tura field, California, with initial production Of 2,50o barrels of 30 gravity oil at a depth of $500 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
THIRD DIVISION
BrigEtwOod School.

BrightwOOd School.
William De Rosa, Edward Dinger.
William Johnson. Hannah Conner
Marba Woolhiser, Sarah Hamilton.
Sylvia Lafsky, Ethel Payne and Dor
othy Moulton.
Hubbard School.
Helen ITuck and Thelma Farr.
Raymond School.
Elizabeth Collins.
johnson SchOOl-RandOlph Rudd.
Eugene SprinSman, Karl Gochenour,
Winifrcd Gar, Dorothy Wyrell, Vr-
ginia BrayshaW.
Keane SchOOI-Edward Melvin,
Ethel Passin, Sophie GLADDEN., Eleanor
Hitz, Helen Martin. Mildred Mothers
head. Ethel Tear. Louise Wilson.
Petworth School.
Crawford Bishop, Jack Phillips.
Marvin Chapman, Frank Price. Frank
Baggett, Louis Miller, Bernice Evans,
Laura Dunawin, Alice Scott, Helen
DeFillipes. Louise Dyer, Mary Van
Dyne Elizabeth Spicer, Virginia
Berry. Betty Coe, Helen lie Due,
Catherine Church. Beulah Coakley.
Anna Talbert, Josephine Davis, Ella
Scheuring. Marguerite Tisinger. Ida
Allison st. Portables-Lee Kemp,
Lorraine Burke and Betty McDermott,
TakOma School.
John +. Wenchel, Two Lehto Wal.
lace Babcock, John Mygatt. Katherine
Brown. Mary Cannon, Marguerite
Culver. Catherine Dennis, Lorain
Lincoln. Lucille Gruenbaum. Margaret
TIrItr
PRYOR, Hazel Suter, Dortha Sedgwick,
Helen Humphrey. Hazel Storm Fannie
Casale. Agnes Adamson, Frances
Fletcher, Martha Cannon, Frances
Walker. Jean LaRue. Ruth NJ. Simp-
son. Alice Harrington, Alberta Heale.
TruesdeIl School.
Grayson Carter. Franklin Gibbons,
James kesSler. Wendells LoveleSS,
Steven Chaconas. Wilbur Smith, Will
liam Gardner, Hazel Hawk, AID. Holo-
Der, W. Ludwig, ID. Neal, ID. Nepp,
Edith Rock. Mary Colechia, NJ. Gump-
man. K. Needle, NJ Gardiner, NJ.
Zimmerman, V. Torney, Wilma Dahn,
A. Ferrara, Hazel Shipp, NJ. Giller,
NJ. Smith, D. Tenley.
West School.
Simon Mirman. Allen Schieck.
E.lmore King, Frank Ruebsam,
Steven Thomas, Richard Eckel, Leon
Gerber, Allan Moulton, George Byron,
Robert Boncher. Harry GretZ, George
Miller, Donald kneessi, Herbert Swor
zyn, Robert Burns. David Rosenberg,
Allen Hamm, Raymond Winter, John
Carter. Edward Cassidy, Walter Lam
bert, Daniel McDutfie. Gus Mirman.
solomon Amanuel, Jack Schwarz.
Jack Stevens. Perry Sweet. Rose
Oisboid. Frances Evans. Mildred
Bursely, Dorothy Piffer, Sylvia Sigle-
man. Beatrice Oxenberg, Anna Bur
ger. Louise Fenton. Edith Bernstein,
Nellie McLendon, Elizabeth Middle
mas, Margaret Cragg, Regina Often
berg, Helen Williamson, Elsie Col
quit, kathleen Hargett. Mildred VIII
liams, Frances Pigg, Dorothy Burns,
Anna Reller, Isabel Irwin, Marion
Howard Frances Wilson. Ruth Tep'
ton. Marguerite Reaney. Ruth Smith,
Daisy Mace. Dorothy Roudabush,
Helen Berezoski, Charlotte Graft,
Eileen Larson, Margaret Lum, Ondrea
Martin, June Rose, Charlotte Nichol'
son. Jane Slater. Annie TeplitZ. Marie
Thiemeyer, and Nancy Nann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
NINTH DIVISION

Congress Heights Annex-John
ODonnel, John Scott, Andrew Hus.
ton. Frank Clinton, Bates Swami ana
Esther Cramer.
Morse SchoOl-Max Glass, William
Glynn, James Hall, James Pennlfleld,
Frank Sudderth, Robert Harrison
Walthan Pruitt.
Columbia Junior High School
Irene Murphy, Dora Fried, Theodore
Moy.
jefferson Junior High School.
Charlotte Kinchelno, Constance
Messina, Mary Demma, Florence
Burdetts, Barbara Carpenter. Wilhel-
nina Weitzel, Irene Hawkins. Helen
Ballenger; Edmonia Rollins, Margaret
Swing, Marian McGrath, Zelda Gar
mond, Sara Fisher, Ruth Morgan
stein. Thelma Reed, Marie Trede,
Eleanor Boswell, Hazel Hayden
I Langley Junior High School.
. Lillian Hammett. Berma West,
Elizabeth Suffer- Marie Fisher. Henri
eta Sweet, Christine King, Verona
Zi1nmerli, Edna Jones, Rebecca Perry,
Catherine Wayland.
Powell Junior High School.
Marie Brown, Olive Ruth Halfway,
Evelyn Brooke, Catherine Spring,
Frances Cox, Marion Wyvell, Helen
Jones, Bernice Stafford, Nancy Booth,
Louise Linkins, Lila Sari, Edith
Bruce, Burley Martin, Eleanor Hay
den, Katherine Jose, Violet Olsen,
Florence Sugar, Elizabeth Beal, Mar
ion Hart, Eklen Stokes, Imogene AL
bers, Evelyn Dean. Nadine Steacy,
Kitty, Shannon. Myrl Hodgson. Jane
Almond Rhoda Friedman, Theresa
Turner, Betty Smaltz, Elizabeth Tay:
Tor, Nellie Howelett, Dorothy Cooper,
Louise Crosby. Margaret Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Violet Grisset Pauline Hagen, Estelle
Steiner, Ann Payne, Mary King, Eva
RoSSnor, Dora ScheuCh, Annie Nc
Murray. Louise Goddard, Mary Jones,
Florence King. Kathryn Harris, Ella
Gunto. Alice Barbour, Marian McCar-
thy, Muriel Smith, Dorothy Chesser,
Julia Murphy. Bertha Bortnick, Nir-
Ginia Spindle, Hlda Hornisher, Louise
Ryan. Pauline Miller, Catherine Ged-
ney. Helen Cuthbert, Evelyn Hardesty.
Webb School.
Edward Daily. Melvin Harrison,
David Kaplan, Christian Schlosser.
Meyer Resented, Earl Schwier,
George Jenkins, Muricl Dalllin. Mar
Earet Harper, Lena Sotzsky, Thelma
West, Nellie Frazier and Virginia
Saunders.
Taylor School.
Forrest Hanback,. John Brecht.
Harvey Dant, Horace Kerr, Mary
Bucca. Lorraine Gerard, Minnie Far
Der and Catherine Boswell.
Wheatley School.
Oscar Levine, Roy Rudasill, George
Beach. Charles Rector. Arthur Mer-
elliott, Jesse Belt, Warren Sheuy,
Ford Stewart. Walter owens. Muriel
Glavin, Edna Claypoole, Tina Cuff
frida, Catherine Rogers, Bernice
Beck Lillian PeacoclN Frances Farmer,
Mary Snouffer. Teny porto, Mildred
Griffith, Norma MCGEE. Ruth stem,
Mary Rudasill, Dorothy ToZZolo,
Helen Ball, Nora Innocent, VIM
fred Violet, Marietta Gianguilio
Dorothy Leadbetter, Sarah Auteri,
Mary Cullinane, Jeannette Jarrin and
Eleanor Sayles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
l.31I BOYS AND GIRLS PASS
RIGID SCHOOL HEALTH TEST!
Children of First Nine Divisions and Junior High
Schools Make Fine Record-2, 763 Get by in
Preliminary Examinations

4 total of 1871 boys and girls in
the first nine school divisions and the
junior high schools passed the strict
second health and physical efficiency
tests during the school year, it was
announced last night by DR.. Rebecca
Stoneroad. director of the physical
training department of the school
system. To pass the test a child
was required to be good in posture
good in health habits. i'm physical
exercises and not more than 10 per
cent under weight. Besides. the boy
had to throw a ball overhead 80 feet
chin the horizontal bar times and
jump feet 6 inches. The girl had
to run Il potato race in 20 seconds,
throw a ball into goal two successful
times out of five attempts, walk a
balance beam "a feet with a bean bag
on the head Only those pupils who
passed the first test were eligible to
pass the second.
Each of the boys who passed the
second test received a silver button,
while the girls received an enamel
and gold pin.
2,s63 Pass First Test
During the year 2.763 boys and girls
passed the first test, which is an in
crease over the nuUlDeT WnlCn passed.
this test last year. For a hoy to
pass the first test he had to execute
a 60yarG dash in s 3-5 seconds. n
standing broad jump of feet 8 inches
and chin the horizontal bar four times.
The girl had to throw a basket ball
80 feet. walk the balance beam "a
feet and run a dash of so yards in
seconds.
DR.. Stoneroad announces that the
following five schools, with their
principals deserve the highest credit
for having the highest average per
class passing these tests: Ross School,
Miss Catherine BeVard; I.angdOn
School. Miss Abbie Sisson: Burroughs
School. Miss Mary Draney; WheatleN
school. Miss Miriam Austin, and
Truesdale School. Miss Mary digger.
Pupils who Passed.
The names of the pupils who passed
he. second test follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Wilmer Captures
All Main HOnOrs
At Central High

Morton Wilmer. president ri the
largest graduating class in the his
tory of Central High School, during
his four years ut the school has
won for himself a combination of
laurels which probably never will
he duplicated. school officials de
clared last week.
Wilmer has earned the highest
honor the school can offer in
athletics and the highest honor ii
can offer IN SchOlaStiCs.
In addition to being president Of
his class, Wilmer. who is the SON of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph \. Wilmer.
1903 Connecticut avenue, was cap
tain of the 1926 championship foot
ball team, captain of the base ball
team, associate editor of the school
paper. on the students honor roll.
a charter member of the National
Honor Society and a member of
the senior council.
Although Wilmer was offered
number of scholarships, he turned
them down and will enter the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania next Fail,
where his brother, Bernard Wilmer.
graduated this month. He will
attend the Wharton School Of
Finance and expects later TO attend
after which he plans to open law
office with his father.
He will spend the Summer as
counselor at Il Summer camp AT
Beckett, Mass.