davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE
flee until the next regular meet
ing of stockholders.
pTT(T n UYTY

--~----------------- ------------'------~-.------A-
flee until the next regular meet
ing of stockholders.
ARTICLE VIII.
The regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders shall be held at
4the principal Offices Of the corpora
ton ON the first Monday in July in
each year commencing with the
year 1880.
ARTICLE TX.
The incorporators shall name .tha
conjunction with others and in any
persons who shall constitute the
first board of directors and wfpen
so selected by the incorporators
said members of the board EhnIl
serve until the first annual atoek.
holders meeting and until their,
successors are elected and orali.
fled.
ARTICLE x.
The board of directors shall hava
the power to make and alter 4ho
bylaws Of the corporatiou: to AZ
the amount to be reserved as work.
ing capital, and to authorize, And
cause To- be executed mortgages.
debentures and other obJ;raK;atg
which shall be liens upor t;sa - -
lerty and franchises of the e0rners.
ton, and, in. general to extrr;sAa
All the powers and authority of H.
company not expressly withhald
from said board by law ~ ~,
these Articles of Inccruorat;or, - y.
ny the affirmative action - ~. ~.
stockholders.
ARTICLE XII. 4
The stockholders and r,a..,,S..-
OF this corporation and tI,sir n,; ~ I
Vate property shall be axempt fsc;- ,sr
. any liability for the debts Of tSi.,
ARTICLE xIIss
With the consent of the holders
of two-thirds (2/3) in amount cf
The capita! stock Of this company.
issued and outstanding when avi.
oenced in writing or with the con-
sent of q majority in amount az
the capita! stock Of the corpoxaI
ton, issued and outstanding. vshnn
expressed by q resolution adcrhad
at a meeting Of the stoclxhc9ders
of the corporation duly called and
held pursuant to the, byalaws. the
directors shall hasas authority to.
sell or otherwise dispose Of In sur
manner as may be authorized. a.
entire property and assets Of ne
corporation.
ARTICLE XIII
The indebtedness of this eo,~x,...
zion shall at no time exceed fkS
sum sum OF Three Hundred ThirRT
IN 1nfee Thousand Three HundrSd
Thirty-three and 3S/100 IS1as.,
S33.33) Dollars
ARTICLE XIV.
Duane Bird. Of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, whs has
been a bona fide resident Of the
Sta-e Of Arizona for at least three
(3) years, is hereby appointed the
iawfu! agent of this cofpotatio0
for and on behalf of it, to acrepk
and acknowledge service, and upon
whom may be served all necessary
process in any action, suit or pre-
eeeding that may be held Or
brought against this corporation
in any of the Courts Of the State
of Arizona, and for all purposes
requirsd by laT-..
+ IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we
have hereuntos set our hands this
18th day Of December, A. d. 1928.
BYRON s. BUTCHER
~ H. K. BARKER
STATE OF ARIZONA
}sa.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZl
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before mo ON this
the 18th day Of December. 1928,
by Byron S. Butcher and II. z.
Barker, who stated to me that they
executed the same for the purposes
and consideration therein express
sed.
BONSALL NOON
Notary Public.
NOT CIVIL SEAL
My commission expires May Sls*,
1882.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

Armando Flores
Tom Carey
Cecilia Temple
Emma Roberts
Magdalena Yslas
Suvia Harris
Rafael Ibarra
William Ibarra
Lillian Fits
Dorothy Sanders
Otto Bird
Imelda Carrillo
Harold Payne
Charlotte Oates
Roy Noon
Blythe McCorkle
Cecilia Morena
Claudio Alverez-Tostado
Margaret Williams
George Lowe
Alex Silverman
L. 2. Jones
Helen Karam
Beatrice F.oras
Roy Conners
Hazel Perkins
Ignacio Mendivi..
Carmen Alvarez
Keith Burr
Abelino Monares
Irene Garcia
Madeline Noon
Jesus Astrain
Clayton Rose
Howard Hathaway
Maybell Karns
Carmen Fernandez
Horacio Lineiro
Ida Alvarez
Octavio Almada
Doll Robb
Dora Wingo
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

Real friendship, like all best
things, costs; but also like them,
it pays.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

Be a friend; the rest will fol
low.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
MANUEL SAM LEE
PRODUCE CO.
Wholesale Tomatoes

Wholesale Tomatoes
All Kinds of Vegetables
Warehouse Ingenieras ST., No.36
Office at No. 1 Pesqueira st.
Across street from American
consulate
Telephone No. 568J. P. o. Box
492, Nogales, Son., Mexico.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

Friends slowly won are long held
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

1t is chance that makes brothers
but hearts that make friends.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
Adobe" News

(From "Apache Warcry", Nogales
High School paper.)
No life is so strong and COM
plete, but it yearns for the smile
of friend.
Wallace Burce.
The youth of friendship is bet
ter than it's old age.
'4l!IzeH-
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

Think of the Importance of
friendship in the education of man.
1t will make man honest; it will
make him a hero; it will make
him a saint. 1t is the state of the
just dealing with the just, the
magnanimous, the sincere with the
sincere, man to man.
-ThoraaI1
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
Nogales international

New York police arrested 1000 motorists in one
week for violating overtime parking law and the
jam in traffic court trial day was so great new
court house is to be built immediately-which is
mother lesson in financing proposition.
A maximum sentence often means minimum of
words.
Some men wouldn't want to wake up and find
themselves famous if it meant losing, any sleep.
Probably the purpose behind these schools of
crime occasionally mentioned in the newspapers is to
teach the young idea no VITO shoot.
The American man needs more clothes conscious
ness says authority but it would be too bad for
some Of them if it on them quickly
Napoleon Bonaparte may have been ap import
ant parsonage but he never rated box on the front
page, so he couldn't have been SO famous after ALL
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
GOING TOO FAR

The strings have been taken out
Of string beans and the warts have
been educated off pickles and now
Prof. Huelson of the Illinois Col
lege of Agriculture threatens us
with an odorless onion.-Farm &
Fireside.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
USING THE SUN,

In the past few years the suns
true value to the health and we'll
being of the human race has been
understood by scientists but even
now these rays are not being uti-
lized to their fullest extent. t.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

Mrs. Taylor Wilkey, Mrs.
Thompson, and Misses Louise and
Kitty Speer who left early in the
week for a vacation trip to Los
Angeles, are expected to return
about the middle of the month.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
DEMAND FOR COPPER MAKES
PROSPEROUS MINES

Extraordinary activity in copper early this year
commanded the attention Of the entire world Now
that things have settled down in this industry, not
so much is heard Of it. However, the statistical re-
ports which have been coming out lately have been
telling an interesting story The report on copper
consumption which out the other day gives rea-
sons why the price of the metal should remain high
and the mines prosper.
Fully twenty general classfications of copper
consumption in the United States increased last year
Most lines of reported records. Decreases in
use were reported for eleven classfications, nearly
all Of which small and occurred chiefly in in
dustres that never large of the red met
al No change at all was reported in two consuming
lines Several of the decreases reported occurred in
the railroad and shpbuildng industries These de-
cnes doubtless be explained by slack demand for
materials of all kinds in these trades last year.
It can not be conceived upon any acceptable hy-
pothess that the consumptive demands enumerated!
for copper not of character that will constant
y expand, in addition to which new uses are con-
stanty developing-rado electric refrigeration elec-
trifcation Of railways, washing machines, domestic
water heaters copper and brass pipe, and plumbing
supplies and countless other utitarian purposes
constantly developing that promise to demand from
the industry every possible effort that be made
to fulfill them. Denver Mining Record
-O-O-O-
Truth Of the matter is, too much Of this stunt fly
ing is really Ounce flying.
Holy Roller who let snake bite him to test his
faith, did little holy rolling afterward
EXTERNAL BOOTLEG.-Now they're taking
booze from Iodine but it isn't deadly if used iodine
Even sympathy may be overdone. Some of us
are never happy unless feeling sorry for some
one else.
About the worst start a couple can make on the
sea of matrimony is to Charge" the wedding ring.
-O-
Darwin took million years to make a man out
of monkey, but man can make monkey out of
himself in half second
Brooklyn explorer tells of a night spent in jul
u, then he spoils the intoxicating effect by explain
ing that ju-ju is witch doctors hut
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
GENE TUNNEY, AUTHOR

From Italy comes the rl1mor that Gene Tunney,
retired heavyweight champion of the world, who has
been visiting with the world-famous playwright,
George Bernard Shaw, contempates entering the lit
erary field
George Bernard Shaw is said to have given Gene
Tunney encouragement in this new ambition. And SO
the world is to have thrill seeing dyedin-the-
wool pugilist turn to the gentle art of letters.
Of course, a not altogether thrill. Almost
every successful sportsman has written articles on
sports had such articles written for him by ghost
writer's. However, from Tunney we do not expect a
story of his experiences in the ring.
For Tunney's mental makeup is different than
that of most pugsts He typifies the new school of
athletes, whose minds developed carefully as
their bodies. Tunney reads and understands Shakes
peare and Shaw and has the friendship of such lit
erary artists as Thornton Wilder.
Tunney evidently wants to become one of the
worlds classics-and if he should succeed it will be
among the most remarkable phenomena Of modern
times, for who would have dreamed that hand cap
able of delivering knockout punches could also be
poyed in the delicate art of pennng masterpieces
We have yet to see whether Tunneys pen is more
powerful than his punch
-O-O-O-
DEMAND FOR COPPER MAKES
pP0SPEROTIS MINES
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
poned nearly ten years. -Wonan's q
Home Companion.

Modern auto cottage camp sDG
service station tc be built in Sw
perior at cost Of approximately
$4,000.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
THE MODERN SCHEDULE

For the girls the period of in
nocent childhood has been short
ened about five years. The per
iod of bridehood has been post
Evening star., 1929-07-01

naassed with palms formed an attractive
setting for the wedding and Miss Estelle
uillchrest, pianist. played the we'd
ding marches and Mr.. M. McGrath
sang 20 Promise Me" end Because"
The bride wore q gown Of ivory chif-
TERED skirt made short in the front
and extending to the ankles at the back.
The bodice was trimmed with bertha
collar embroidered in gold, and she
carried a shower bouquet Of orchids,
lilies of the valley and roses.
/ Miss Elizabeth McNamara was the
maid of honor, wearing q robins egg
blue chiffon, the decollete at the back
cut on diagonal lines and the skirt
She carried bouquet of Ophelia roses
and defphinium. Mr.. George A. Ana
dale was the best man.
A reception followed the ceremony,
when the couple were assisted by Mrs.
Connor, mother of the bride, who wore
an orchid georgette crepe gown.
Mr.. Trimble and his bride left for q
wedding trip, Mrs. Trimble wearing q
dark blue fiat crepe ensemble, trimmed
in powder blue and ivory. They win be
at home later at $500 Fourteenth street.
Among the olt-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Rose, grand
parents of the bride; Mrs. Charles De
Grasse, Miss Ruth Rose, Mr.. ana Mrs.
John Rose, all of New London, Conn,
and Mr.. William Ramey Trimble, broth
er Of the bridegroom, of Charles
Town, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Davidson have
returned to their home at $50 Shepherd
street northwest from O three-week
visit with the formers sister in Bristol.
Va, where they were extensively enter
tanned by old friends. En- route home
they stopped in Roanoke, Va, to spend
few days with Mrs. Davidson's brother
and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Holden motored
from their home in Syracuse, N. Y, to
spend some time in Washington and are
staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel
DR.. William o. Callaway of Burlin-
game, Calf, who graduated from the
Army Medical School in washington a
few years ago, spent the week end at
the Mayfower, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. E. L. Galloway. They will
sail from New York Saturday aboard
the He de France. DR.. Galloway will
study at the University of Bordeaux
during the Summer and In September
he and his mother will make q motor
trip through italy, returning to, this
country about the 1st Of october.
Mrs. Lloyd Washington Of King
George, Va, is passing some time at
the Carlton -
Mrs. Benjamin Townsend of Still
water, ". Y; Miss Alma Jean Russell,
OF Gloversville and Miss Elizabeth Far
rington Of Saltwater, accompanied by
Mr. jackson Townsend and sons. Jack
and Ben, are at the Annapolis prior TO
motoring to Richmond, Asheville AMI
Evening star., 1929-07-01

other Southern points. En- route TO
Washington they stopped at Allentown,
Pa. They will return to New York
State by the last Of next week.
Mr.. ConnelI Honor Guest
At Arts Club Tomorrow Night.
Mr.. Dennis Connell VIII be the guest
Of honor at the Arts Club tomorrow
evening. He will read from the English
Sheriff. Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Peters
win be the hosts Of the evening.
Miss Margaret Moffat Yard has closed
her studio for the season and gone To
the Grand Canyon National Park for
the Summer months.
Miss Ellen Newton of Annapolis IA At
the Grace Dodge Hotel In Washington,
Miss Newton formerly made her hon1e
In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth e. Plants of
Hornell, N. Y, are passing some time at
the Carlton, accompanied by their three
young sons, Harvey, Jack and william.
Miss Matte oettinger and Miss
Amelia H. Oettinger and Mr., Albert
Oettinger leave today on O motor trip TO
Wildwood, Atlantic City and other
points North. They will be gone four
weeks. -
Mrs. L. D. Church entertained com.
pany at dinner at the PLACE Deauyiile
at the Wardman Park Hotel SATURDAY,
evening - >'''
Mrs. James Hubbard of Galveston.
Tex, and her daughter, Miss Alberta
Hubbard, who graduated this year from
Martina Washington Seminary. have re-.
turned to Washington from a trip to
Virginia Beach and Atlantic City. Mrs,
Hubbard's married daughter, Mrs. viii.
liam Haywood Furmafi of Henderson.
N. O., was with them at the Mayfiowe,,
for the week end. Mrs. Hubbard ana
Miss Hubbard will leave for New York
the f1rst OF this week and will take the
steamer from there to Galveston.
Miss Helen Hewitt Of philadelphia IL
at the Carlton for several days.
Miss Doris Cramley Of Park River. N
OAK, student at Teachers College At
Dallas City. N. Oak; Miss Maiirine
Glow, 9 student at the University of
North Dakota, and Miss Juanita Harris
and Miss Wilma Harris, both teachers
at Crystal, N. Oak, are at the Annaf,o-
lis. Later they will motor to New YORK
Buffalo ana Minneapolis. They win re !.
turn to North Dakota about the middle
Of July,
Evening star., 1929-07-01
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and First Lady of the
Land Hosts to Small Company
f at Supper,
tSupper.

and Mrs. Koesel and their children will
be in Washington for several days be-
fore joining Mr.. Koegel In New York.
They are former washingtonians.
Engagement Announced Of
Miss Young 20 Mr.. Hatcher.
MFR. and Mrs. James Young announce
the engagement of their daughter
Heloise to Lieut.. Robert Stetinils
Hatcher, junior grade, Construction
Corps. y. o. N. The wedding will take
place N the early Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Ten Eyok
have returned to their home at 55 OBJ.
servatory circle and will be joined next
week BY their son, MFR. william w. Ten
Eyck, who has been spending some time
in New York and Canada.
Miss Janet Richards is visiting her
cousin, Miss Mary Richards, ct 4
Black Horse terrace, at Winchester,
Mass en- route to her own Summer
home, Coventry Cottage, near York Har-
Dor, Me. Miss Richards will make her
annual trip to foreign lands In August
Mrs. wilson, Greene went to New York
early last week, and sailed on the
Leviathan Saturday for Europe. Mrs.
Wilson Greene was detained in Wash
irgtcn for several weeks because Of an
accident. She had planned to sail May
10. After spending several weeks in
Paris she will spend some time ct the
Lido, Venice.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Howard of
Oakland. Calf have motored across the
continent and are spending several days
in Washington at the Maydower. They
are en- route to New York and Canada.
and will return West by way Of the
Canadian Rockies.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bradshaw Of
Aurora, ILL.,, after motoring to Washing
ton via Columbus, Ohio, and Cumber-
land, Nd, are spending q few days at
the Annapolis En- route home they viii
stop ct various Virginia points and Gin
cinnati. So
Mr. and Mrs. D. der. M Scarritt Of
New York City are at the Carlton for .
few days. r,#.
Mrs. Howard, wife of Dr.. 8. Wren
Howard, accompanied by her son VIII.
liam. left Saturday for an extended trip
to California, visiting points Of interest
en- route.
Cadet Francis Thuney Is spending his
furlow with his parents, Capt. and Mrs.
=. r. Thuney, In their home In FoxfAll
Evening star., 1929-07-01

village. They will r.Ske a motor trip
w GHE-R
Wedding Saturday.
The marriage of Miss Mae Frances
O'Connor, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. OCoHnor, To Mr.. Gerald
Roark Trirnble, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank RoArk Trifnbie; took place Sat-
urday evening at 8 O'Clock in the home
Of the brides: parents at 4402 New
Evening star., 1929-07-01

Hampshire avenue, the Rev. Thomas w.
Cooke of the Church of the Ascension
officjating. Pink gladioli and roses
Evening star., 1929-07-01

Miss Helen Hewitt Of PHILADELPHIA Il
at the Carlton for several DAYS.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

T$HE President and Mrs. Hoover
gave another Of their charming
Sunday evening supper parties
4 last evening, having as their
guests the Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury, Mr.. Terry Heath; Assistant
Attorney General Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, the chief of the Bureau
of Home Economies OF Agricultural De-
partment, DR.. Louise Stanley; DR.. and
Of Arizona, and Mrs. Thomas e. Camp
bell. who are Just back from Seville,
Spain, where the former was United
States commissioner at the exposition;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Darling Of Des
Moines, Iowa, Mr.. Darling, known as
"J. N. Ding the cartoonist; Mrs. J. H.
Large, sister of Mrs. Hoover. and DR..
Joel r. Boone, physician to the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto e. Koegel and their
son and daughter. Billy and Ruth Ann
Koegel, OF Chicago, spent the week end
in Washington at the Mayfiower. Mr..
Koegel left for New York Sunday night,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

Boston and Howard King of Hart
 ford will attend as ushers.
 The bridegroom father, Fred
 erick Latham, will sing during the
 wedding, "Oh Promise Me" and
 "Eccaucc."
 l The bride will wear a white em- i broidered net over orGandy, and a white horsehair hat. She will carry
 bouquet of yellow roses with lilies of the valley
 Miss Grace Brecn will wear an
 orchid moire gown and biscuit colored horsehair hat. Her bou- 1uet will be of shaded sweet peas and yellow roses.
 Following the wedding ceremony there will be a reception for the im-
 mediate families and a few intimate friends at the home of the brides
 mother. Mir. and Mrs. Latham will
 avenue, Hartford. on their return from honeymoon at Provincetown. Mir. and Mrs. John Le Nasseur Of Pierce street. Plainville, will cele- brate their 39th wedding anniversar 7 tomorrow. Mir. and Mrs LeVasseur
 have seven children: Mrs. John Ahl-
 quist of Middletown; Mrs, Augustine Prior of Plainville, Mrs Eugene Be-
 land of P.airfield. x. J., Mrs. John Maercz of New Britain. Eugene I.e- Vase IT of Forestville and Franci,;
 LeNasseur and Eldred LeVasseur .f Plainville
 More than one hundred friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ma
 lCney of Preston street, Hartford. Thursday evening in honor of their
 25th anniversary of their wedding.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maloney were married
 in New Britain June 2S. 1904. by Eev. John Winters. Nr. and Mrs.
 Maloney have four children: Eliza beth. Clarence, Charles and Aubrey.
 Mir. Maloney is traffic superintendent of the Southern New England Tele- phone Co. in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

Academy in Hartford, Mir. and Mrs. Matthew J. keEney of Stanley street, gave a formal dance at their hone last Saturday evening. About twenty young couples were pres nit.
 Twenty-two guests from Forest Hills, Long Island. and New Britain and nearby cities surprised Miss Beatrice Griswold, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Abel Griswold at her hone on Corbin avenue last Saturday eve ming. The party was given in ob- servance of Miss Griswold's birth day.
 Miss Emily Mott of Cedar street entertained her bridge club Monday evening. The prizes went to Mss Cordelia Kilbourne and Mrs. Clifton Weed.
 Miss Frieda Arendt was given n graduation party Wednesday evening at her home on North Burritt street The lawn and house were decorated with lights and crepe paper in green and yellow. the colors of Miss Arcndt's class.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

for Giants Neck. Mantle. where they will spend several weeks. Mrs Ann sichlich and family of Bassett street leave this weekend to spend the summer at Ocean Beach, New London.
 Mrs. E. M. Richman and famitv of Bassett street leave tomorrow to spend the summer at Ocean Beach. New London. ..
 Several Maple Hill people will at- tend the twenty fifth wedding an niversary of MT. and Mrs. Clarence F. Woodford in Avon tomorrow. MT. and Mrs. Woodford were former residents of Maple Hill. Miss Mary O'Connel of Connecti. cut avenue and Attorney John F. Downey of Wallingford are attend in gthe wedding of Mary J. Cahill and Eugene Mclaughlin Of Bra,n- tree. Mass. The wedding took place this morning in that town. Miss Cahill is 8 former teacher in New Britain schools and has host of friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. A. r. Nelson and family of Corbin avenue are spend- ing the season at their summer home at Old Kelsey Point.
 Miss Edith Bergstrom, Clarence Carlson and Roy Niles are vacation ing at the Nelson cottage. Old Kel- sey Point.
 Mrs. Morris siedrowsky of Stan ley street returned yesterday from a months trip through the middle west.
 MT. and Mrs. William Pond and daughters, Elinor and Shirley. Of Maple Hill left today for an extend ed motor trip through the Adiron- dacks. Green Mountains and the White Mountains. They will camp week at Pinkham Notch.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

At { o'clock this afternoon Miss Grace Breen will attend as maid of honor at the wedding of her sister Miss Margaret Alice Breen. daughter of Mrs William John Breen of Colonial street. Hartford. to Dwight Barclay Latham. son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick w. Latham of Black Rock avenue. The ceremony will be performed by Reverend Linsley. D. D. at St. Elizabeth's chapel, in Hartford.
 Walter Carlson will be Mr. Lath- am's best man and James Wilson of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
WEDDINGS

Marriages Keep the New Britainites Contin- ually On the Go.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

(Continucd on Page 1l.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

Mir. and Mrs. William F. Brooks Of High street, their mother. Mrs. Ellen Brooks. and their son and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Merrifield. left yesterday for Kezar Lake. Me.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

Mrs. Rodman Chamberlain has returned to EdKartown. Mass. aft CT spending a week in town with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Ht1'.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

Mir and Mrs. Emory Corbin gave a dinner party for twelve Monday night. celebrating the sixth anniver- scry of their marriage. Among their guests were Dr. Matthew Griswold and Mrs. Griswold of Kensington. Mrs Grant Wickwire of Indiana. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Benson of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

Mrs. Donald Hart of Hart street. who ts at Martha's Vineyard for the season, will be in town next week.