davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Shadows of the Past
BY 1. C. BRENNER.
NEW YORK CITY in the days Of

NEW YORK CITY in the days Of
~ the Horton law and in the early
days of legalized boxing had an
athletic club en- the West Side that
boosted among its membership the
star amateur boxers and wrestlers
of the city. There also were some
professionals in the group and for a
time the club turned out the finest
talent seen in New York competition.
Johnny Mario, who often ofnciates
as referee in New York rings. was
one Of the clubs headliners in those
days. He thrived during the period
when New York had such light
weight stars as Leach Cross, Young
Otto, Jack Goodman, Knockout
Brown. Tommy Murphy and Frankie
Madden, among others, and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
CUE CHAMP TO DEFEND
Pagan, Amateur Ruler, Will Play
Schumacher in New York.

NEW YORK, March Z Up-Edward
Pagan OF New York. national amateur
pocket billiards champion, has agreed
to defend his title against Howard
Schumacher Of the New York A. c., in
750-point match April 4, S and 6.
The match, in three 125-point blocks,
will be played at the Columbus Club,
knights Of Columbus, In Brooklyn.
Schumacher has held the title IL times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

7 UST about a year ago. Baltimore's
veteran little Jewish r1ngman,
Benny Schwartz, was plucked
from the ranks of the retired,
busted of, and thrust into the Port
ner's Arena ring against Antol Kocsis.
crack Hungarian bantamweight. Kocsis
was supposed to step over Benny's
venerable chassis and ample onward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
G. U. QUINTET PLAYS
NEXT TO LAST GAME
Meets Baltimore U. Here Tonight.
SO Report for Spring Grid
Drills at Hilltop.
CEoRGETowN. the last of the local

GEORGETOWN, the last Of the local
" college basket ball teams to re-
main In action, will play Balti-
more u tonight in the next to the
final tilt Of the season. The game will
be staged at Tech High at o'clock.
The Hoyas' other game is with Car
negie Tech here Saturday. 1t is an in
tercollegiate conference contest. but. win
or lose, Georgetown will finish fourth
In the f1ve-team league. The Hoyas
have won two of six games, while West
Virginia. in the cellar, has dropped all
five in which it has taken part.
Pitt, winner Of five Of six games,
can clinch the league title by beating
West Virginia at Morgantown Saturday
night.
Tho 1cop ctanIipu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Boys Club Sending Five More
Quints After Tourney Honors

Malone, with Is points for the losers,
was the high individual scorer.
Congress Heights M. E. downed
Hayes A. c., 40 to 35.
Calvary c. E. was a 62-to-35 winner
over Quebec last night.
In Georgetown Dental School
League game Psi Omega took" the
Delta Sigma Delta tossers, 20 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
ICE HOCKEY DATES SET
windsor, Syracuse Play March IS
in I. L. Series Opener

in !. L. Series Opener.
WINDSOR. Ontario, March 7 R-
charles 8: King. president of the In
ternationa! Hockey League, has an
nounced definite dates for the cham.
pionship play-off series.
Four .teams-Buffalo. London, SYRIA
cuse and Windsor-will participate in
the series, starting with a game be-
tween Syracuse and Windsor here
March is. Each team will play three
games at home and three away. VIC
tory will count three points and a tie
one. In the event Of tie for first
place at the end Of the play-offs, q
sudden death" game will be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
18TH STREET "Y" IN GAME.
w YASHINGTON's bowling
M business for the first
Y Y time is off the cash

Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. basketers
engage the Baltimore Casino quint to-
night at the Y. Jefferies, Thomas, Hall,
jackson, Butler, Harris and the Haw-
kins brothers make up the squad.
There will be preliminary game at 8
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
HITCHCOCK FOUR BEATEN.

AIKEN. s. c., March tP).-Tommy
Hitchcock's red" polo team went down
to defeat, to 8. in match game
here against white" four featuring
the play Of Seymour Knox and Dew
ereux Milburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
BOXING BILL IS PASSED.

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 7 P).-
The William boxing bill was sent to the
Governor yesterday when the Senate
approved the measure, "a to 81. 1t
legalizes 10-round fights within the
State and is rounds for championship
battles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OUSTON.-Having given the
~ great jerome Dizzy Dean
to the base ball world, Presi-
dent Fred Ankenman Of the
Houston Bluffs now is preparing to
launch another Of the famous Ar
kansas family on q diamond career.
Penetrating into the Ozark Noun
tains, Ankenman cornered Elmer,
older brother Of the eccentric Dizzy,
and In no time had Elmer's sigma
ttire on q Houston contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
PIN HOPES ON HURLERS
Eastern Banks on Hale, Cleary in
High School Series.

Cecil Hale and Francis Cleary
pitchers. will be counted upon heavily
in base ball the coming season by East
ern High, which tied Central and West
ern last Spring for the title. Dick Lam
ahan, crack southpaw, graduated.
! Carl Mills is the only catcher Of last
years squad again at hand. Babe
Adams graduated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

rated a top-notcher. Johnny lacked
c1everness, but he was hard hitter
and could take it. He was OF the
plugger type, a boring-in fighter
who could stand heap CT punish
ment.
Mario, in addition to being .
referee and Judge of boxing in New
York, is a special policeman. AS a
referee he makes few errors. His
work has been highly commended:
He still lives on the West Side OF
New York.
(oopyrisht, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

70 MaOlSOQ square
Garden.
What Schwartz
did to Kocsis IS
local boxing his
tory.
Tonight in the
same ring another
little pugilistic
play will be pre-
sented. Once again
Benny is cast as
the martyr, but
instead Of KocSi5,
he will Re opposing
Pete Sarron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

TT Is likely to be
i an interesting
affair to watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

Rhode Island Avenue took thriller
from the Marions last night, As to As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

Another Of those near holes-in-one
came along yesterday at Washington
when William Throckmorton, a guest
at the club. hit a tee shot at the sec
ond hole which struck the edge of the
cup and f1icked an inch away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

The holiday atmosphere of New Years day will be greatly enlivened when the Waterbury Intercollegi- ate club sponsors a tea dance at the Hotel Elton. The dance will be held from { to 2 o'clock and will be attended by the many college students who are spending the holi- day recess at their homes as well as the local members of the var ious college alumni. Walter E.. Monagan has been appointed chair man of the affair and will be as- sisted by Misses Margaret Guilfoile, Leola Reuter-, Nancy Delaney, Mary G. Jones and Edward Bergin, James Henebry and Joseph Robin son.
 A business session of the club was held on Sunday afternoon at which time definite plans for the affair were completed. It was also voted to appoint a committee to work in conjunction with the members of the Knights of Columbus in pro- noting the Catholic Action dinner. The members of the committee will be announced at a later meet ing. A membership drive was also initiated at the meeting.
 One of the largest meetings ever to be held by the club and purely 8 social event is planned for next Sunday when the entire member ship of the club will gather at Knights of Columbus hall for a social and get-together. An unan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
Jack Frost Dances St0rt At Bunker Hill Tonight
High School And College Groups Will Enjoy Holiday
 Function This Evening

Starting the round of holiday dances in a fitting way, the first of the series of Three Jack Frost dances will be given this evening at the gymnasium of the Bunker Hill church. The dance will be for the high school and college stu- dents. Mrs William T. Leggett. Mrs Albert Loeffler, Mrs w. B. Bunk and Mrs Warren Robbins comprise the committee in charge. The pat ronesses for the affair are: Mrs George Grant and Mrs Gisbert Mertlemeyer. Mrs w. B. Bunk will act as room matron and the cor ridor supervisors will include: w.. T. Leggett, Gisbert Mertlemeyer, William B. Bunk, and Jesse Palen. Members of the serving committee are Mrs Arthur Larson, Mrs Croft Curtiss, Mrs Raymond Haze, Mrs Jesse Palen, Mrs George TrainOr, Mrs Fenton Niver, and Mrs Charles Taylor and the waitresses who will assist them are Misses Dorothy Worden, Ruth Stroberg, Grace Weaving, Betty Bloom. Patty Sage, and Grace Bradley. The guests will include: George Armbruster and Martha Schaeffer; Ralph Benson and Lucille Hoadley; Ronald Ben son and Betty Wilson: Edmund Becker and Beverly Stocking, Paul Brant and Eleanor Neal, Ivan Bun nell and Marion Zibell, Robert Butler and Drvcilla Goodwin, Phil lip Burrows ant Eleanor Slator, Elliott Burritt and Allison Coe,, Edward Coulin and Grace Largay, John D. Coe and Eleanor Stevens, Ava Coolidge and Eileen Carlson, Graham Cross and Charlotte. Tracy Robert l.. Curtiss and Jean Quig- ley, Joseph Delaney and June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
HopeUille Club Has
 Christmas Program,

The Hopeville Community club which sponsored its first commun- ity tree this year has agreed to make the entertainment a perma- nent affair of the club. A most enjoyable program and entertain ment was enjoyed on Sunday evening when the exercises were held at 7:30. The program opened with the hymn "Adeste Fidelis," following which the invocation was given by Rev Thomas Crosby, pas- tor of the South Federated church The rest of the program follows: "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" 70 Little Town of Bethlehem" ''Silent Night" "The First Noel" closing prayer, MT Crosby; "The Star-Spangled Banner" The solo, ists were Bud Miller and Guy Win ston. The community singing was led by the choir of the South Fed erated church, Mrs Fred Benson directing. Music was furnished by the Hopeville Community band un- der the direction of Reginald Law renee. The tree will remain light ed during the holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
Local Student On
 Dance Con1n1iftee

Jerry Calvin of this city is a member of the committee complet- ing arrangements for the annual dance of the Connecticut Club of Providence College which will be held tomorrow night at the Ho- tel Taft in New Haven. Bart Skipp of New Haven is chairman of the mid-winter hop which will begin at o'clock and continue until 1 a. m. Others on the committee are: Edward Bannahan and Thomas O'Connor of New Ha- ven, Fred Collins of Milford and James St Germaine of New Lon don.
 The patrons and patronesses will include: Rev E. J. Baxter, o. F., Rev H. Chandler, o. F., Rev c. Dore, O. F., Rev J. J. Kinsella, O. F., Rev D. Gallagher, o. F., and Rev P. Redman, o. F., Dr Charles Flynn, Dr William Flynn, MT and Mrs D. J. Skipp, MT and Mrs E. J. Rielly, MT and Mrs St Germaine, MT and Mrs M. J. O'Connor, MT and Mrs Paul Cashman and Mrs J. F. Carr.
 Misses Patricia Casey and Mary Maroney entertained at a kitchen shower on Wednesday in honor of Miss Birdie Hussey of Prospect street. The affair was given at the home of Mrs Garrett Casey of Ken- yon street and was attended by about forty guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
Personal Notes

Walter Wallace, who attends Brown university and his sister, Miss Mary Mitchell Wallace who attends Bennington college, are with their parents, MT and Mrs H. Mitchell Wallace of Prospect street for Christmas.
 Miss Leonie Williams, who at- tends Pine Manor, Wellesley, Mass, Is visiting with her parents, MT and Mrs s. P. Williams of Hillside avenue. Her brother, Samuel Williams, 3d, is home from Yale university.
 MT and Mrs Robert l.. Coe of Grove street have with them, their daughters, Miss Elsie Coe who is home from St Timothy's school at Cantonsville, Md, and Miss Joan Coe, student at the Merwin school at Merwin, Penn.
 Miss Marna Loomer, student nurse at Greenwich hospital, spent Christmas day with her parents, MT and Mrs Lewis L. Loomer of Coniston avenue.
 Miss Vera Ashton, student nurse at Greenwich hospital, spent Sum- day with her parents, MT and Mrs Edward Ashton of Meriden road. Miss Ashton had for her guest, Miss Peggy Jones of Augusta, Me, also a member of the hospital training school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

diamond, forcing South to win with the ace.
 South then would have to return a heart, which West would win with the king and his last two tricks would be won in dummy with the king and jack of dia- monds.
 However, at the one table where the contract was defeated, North was careful not to discard a heart, but his first three discards were two small diamonds and the eight of clubs. When West continued with spades, North discarded two more clubs, bearing down to the nine and four of hearts, the nine of diamonds, and the ace of clubs.
 This enabled South to discard his jack of hearts and return the six of hearts-in other words, bear down to the queen and six of hearts and the ace and queen of diamonds.
 When West led the king of hearts, North played the four and South discarded his queen of hearts, unblocking so that North could win the next heart lead with the nine spot.
 This gave North and South the last three tricks, which defeated the contract.
 (Copyright 1888 NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
Tialitzion Club To
 Hold Social Meeting

The Tialitzion club of the Water bury Hebrew Institute met recent ly to arrange for the large party which is to be given by the group on Thursday evening. Plans were also made to increase the mem bership of the club and each mem Der was instructed to invite an as- sociate to become a member. The meeting was under the direction of MT Kuperman, Lillian Blumenfeld and Leo Pffefer. The committee in charge of the coming party in- cludes: Bessie Silverman, Charles Young, Lillian Blumenfe1d, Max Lebon and Abraham Raskin.
 The following appointments were also made at the meeting, Abraham Raskin, vice. president; George Sil- Ter, secretary; Bessie Silverman, treasurer; Max Lebon, publicity chairman and Herman Pasternak, assistant publicity chairman.
 A cultural committee will be ap- pointed at future meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
Wilby Notes

Awards of medals and certifi- cates have been received by mem- bers of the Wilby Rifle clubs for achieving high scores officially ap- proved by the National Rifle asso- citation.
 Pro-marksman awards were made as follows: Lena Barone, 29S; Peggy Boppeler, 348; Mary Boppeler, 295; Timothy Griffin, 3O6; Bertha Heuer, 381; Charles Robinson, 359; Hazel Steinert, 252; Agnes Williams. 3S4; and Bettie Zibell, 303. The marksman medal was awarded to Francis Dreyer, who scored 381. Marksman first class medals were awarded to Adele Carey, 394, and Charles Fleming, 433. Sharpshooter awards tcsDolores Quinn, 384; Alice Ber- gamo, 384; and Rosemary Mellon, 406. Sharpshooter bars were awarded as follows: 1st bar, Alice Bergamo, 438, and Dorothy Laing, 419; 3d bar, Casimir Szczepanski, and 9th bar, Gertrude Keenan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

Trainor. Franklyn Donahue and Barbara Ensey. Hugh Downey and
 Eleanor McGrath, Alfred Dresher and Virginia Zitzman, Arthur Es- pelin and Dorothy Wookey, George
 Finn and Peggy Smith. Thomas
 Flynn and Wilma Carroll, June
 Leandor and Ronald Ford, Ellen
 Grant and Walter France, Donald
 Garrick and Sheldon Stecre, Rich ard Granger and Bernice Barker,
 Peter Greenburg and Marjorie Bowling. James Grover and Shirley Gaylord, Robert Good and Car
 oline Bradley, Leslie Harris and Lorraine Patten, Earl Hal lock and Joyce Weber, Don aid Hartwell and Shirley
 Jones, Richard Herbner and Barbara Kunkel, Seymour Hewitt and Rhode Mackin, Edwin Jones and EileensPyle, Franklyn Kreigler and Lois Fenton, George LaVone and Mary Bradley, Walter LaVone and Barbara Granger, Stacy Lac melt and Jean LaVigne, George Largay and Frances Dzinski, Ro- bert Liddell and Phyllis Perkins, David Lincoln and Ruth Leggett, Burdon Lowe and Betty Colby, Donald McCallum and Barbara Kilduff, John Mccarthy and Anna Haywood, John Mccarthy and Flea nor Murphy, Clyde Miller and Shirley Benson, Everett Moeller and Marybelle Kelsey, John Nea- gle and Mary Dillon, John Nor wakoski and Marjorie Oviatt, Richard Nuhn and Helen Jones, Charles O'Connor and Julie True love. Charles O'Connor and Beat rice Oviatt, Paul Palen and Bever- lv Tompkins, Robert Petitjean and Gladys Jessiman, Randall Pickett and Lois Macken, Knowles tlcn- ards and Leona Lewis, Elmore Rogers and Edith MacRobert, Donald Rogers and Marion Duff, Richard Rosenberg and Mildred Butler, Thomas Scally and Eunice Steere, Tracy Smith, Jr, and Ju- Han Rehms, Burton Stevens and AL thea Kirk, Edward Stroberg and Helen Gaunt, Vincent Stroberg and Irene Parrish, Danforth Shattuck and Madeline Cole, Ralph Thomp- son and Eleanor Brownie, Marie Frolm and Kenneth Tooker, Don- aid Trowbridge and Eleanor Callan Thomas Truelove and Mary Bro- phy, Clinton Turney and LaVerne Bengston, Charles Vaill and Janet Smith, Carl Weiss and Barbara Tripp, Glenn Whitely and Marjorie Campbell, Kenneth Wells and Shir- lev Geghan, MT and Mrs William wells. Morton Williams. Theoc"'t. Wood and Dorothy Trainor, and Arnold Nichols and Mareuc.ite Durner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

Regardless of how long you play bridge, there is always a thrill in completing successfully a squeeze play, especially if 1t is a true squeeze. However, there are times when smart defense will defeat a well-planned squeeze play. Here is a hand given to me, by Russell J. Baldwin, tournament di- rector of the American Bridge league. He watched it played at Q recent tournament in Washington, D. C.. Only one table found the proper defense.
 North's opening lead was the ten
 of hearts. South went right up with the ace so as to lead a spade and prevent the declarer from get
 ting a ruff.
 The spade was won with the king in dummy and the king of clubs
 returned. South played small and the declarer trumped with the four
 of spades.
 Declarer now started to lay down
 six rounds of spades, leaving him with four cards F the king and eight of hearts and the eight and deuce of diamonds. Everything was discarded from dummy butt he king, jack, and ten of diamonds and the queen of clubs.
 It looked as though the natural thing for South to hold would be the queen and jack of hearts and the ace and queen of diamonds. However, if South bears down to these four cards, declarer will play the king of hearts, throw South in the lead with the jack of hearts, and make him lead up to dum-
 my's king of diamonds. Of course, if South had borne down to the ace of diamonds and the queen jack and of hearts, the declarer would have led a small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
Local Girls WH Assist At Debut
Misses Martha and Nancy HOlc0mb Will Be in du
 POnt Receiving Line

Miss Alexandrine duPont, daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Lamont du- Pont of Wilmington, Del, will make her debut at a dance to be given by her parents on Wednes- day evening in Wilmington. In the receiving line will be Misses Mar tha and Nancy Holcomb, daughters of Mir and Mrs Frederick w. Hol- comb of Prospect street. Miss du- Pont, who visits here frequently at the Holcomb home was in the re- ceiving line for Miss Martha Hol- combs debut on the 18th. Mir and Mrs Holcomb and their daughter. Mrs Pierre duPont and MT duPont will attend the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
VilLanoUa Students
 To Sponsor Dance

The third annual Informal dance of the Connecticut club of Villanova college will be held Wednesday night at Thirty Acres, Orange. The committee in charge consists of the chairman, Martin L. Caine, Jr., of the class of 1884, son of Pros. Atty. and Mrs Martin L. Caine of Naugatuck.
 Other members of the commit tee are the following: Raymond Shugrue, '36, Waterbury; Law renee Shea, 36, Waterbury; Ben edict Maloney, '37, Waterbury; John Wixted, '37, Danbury; James McNerney, '36, Southington; George Casey, 34, New Haven; Nicholas Genovese, '37, Stamford; and John Higgins, '36, of New Haven.
 Entertainment will be provided and dancing will be enjoyed from 9 to o'clock.
 Miss Matilda Mastrianni was hostess at a Christmas party giv- en at her home, 10 Bronson street, on December 21st. The guests, all co-workers of the hostess, included the Misses Kathleen M. Fleming, ADDl0 RelIlys MdTSdTeL I1dTTlSdH, Nancy Fitzgerald, Mary Copes and Emma Capone. A delicious spag- hetti and turkey supper was served. The table was prettily decorated in red and white. Entertainment was rendered by Miss Abbie Reilly, who gave a piano and vocal solo. Gifts were distributed to each other and dancing was enjoyed he remainder of the evening.
 MT and Mrs Max Lipsher of Hamden announced the marriage of their daughter, Leanor Doris to Isadore Lang Wexler, son of MT and Mrs Joseph Janowitz of Cooke street which took place on Sun day at the Duncan hotel in New Haven. The couple will reside at 96 Norton street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
MendeLssohr, Chorus
 Has Annual Concert

The annual concert of the Men delssohn chorus Sunday night at the Second Congregations church was heard by a large and appreci- ative audience. The chorus was un- der the direction of G. Loring Bur- we'll and Frank c. Hill was at the organ. During the course of the evening the Christmas story from St Luke was read by Rev Moses R. Lowell, pastor.
 The program of the chorus in- cluded old Christmas hymns and carols, several Christmas folk songs and French, English and Russian numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
Intercollegiate Club PIdns
 Tea Dance And Social Meet
Group Will Sponsor Dance On New Years Day;
 Membership Drive Also Opened

nounced committee has been ap- pointed to arrange program of entertainment for the affair. Tha Intercollegiate club has been activt during the various seasons of the year but always endeavors to make the Christmas recess the most act- i've due to the large number of col lege students who visit at their homes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

gent with J. A. Bates: Miss Anne Cowperthwait with M. B. Halborn, Jr: Miss Kay Woodward with Dan- iel Curtiss: Miss Mildred Aubrey with Lawrence Hamilton; Miss FL eanor Holmes with Alfred Mertel- meyer; Miss Nancy Weld with Ar thur Sullivan; Miss Hazel Weld with Luke Curtis and MT and Mrs James J. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

MT and Mrs w. Shirley Fulton of Hillside avenue are spending few months visiting at their ranch at Dragoon, Ariz. Their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fielding of Pine street are with them.
 MT and Mrs Irving Hall Chase of Rose Hill have with them for the holidays, their daughter, Mrs Thomas Ewing, IT,, and her two sons of New York city. Also their granddaughter, Miss Eleanor Taft. daughter of MT and Mrs Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, Ohio, who will remain until after the New Year.
 Miss Jean Goss, a student at the Ethel Walker school in Simsbury is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs Edward W. Goss of Prospect street. Edward w. Goss, Jr., who attends Rumsey hall at Cornwall IS also home for the holidays.
 Miss Elizabeth Valentine, a stu dent at the School of Occupational Therapy, Boston, is visiting her parents MT ahd Mrs William Va lentine of Mitchell avenue.
 Mrs Mason T. Adams of Buck ingham street entertained for the weekend, her parents, MT and Mrs Charles Bulkeley Hubbell of Wil- liamstown, Mass, her sister, Mrs Robert Derby and MT Derby and their son, Robert Derby, Jr, of Cedarhurst, L. T., her brother, DI Lewis Perry, Lewis Perry, Jr and Miss Ruth Perry of Exeter, N. H., and her daughters, Miss Margaret and Juliette Adams of New York and Miss Emily Adams Of New York city.
 John P. Elton and his daughter. Miss Charlotte Elton of Church r%roo& boya 1aff for a few WapkS'