davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

One time / bet on a horse race.
I hadn't an idea of betting when I
went to that beautiful track, but the
day was exhilarating, the races eX-
citing, and every one around me was
hauling out bills and throwing in
hlbition to the wind.
Some persons lost, some only
made few cents, but I had my eye
en- those who had bet on long shots
and we're tucking big change into
their bags.
So I thought, Here goes!"
jumped off the deep end to the
tune of two dollars on a long shot
for place" I won several dollars.
If I had said straight" I'd have had
about fifty dollars. My nice little
sorrel nosed in ahead of all the rest.
Was I excited and happy? Well,
not exactly. nursed crouch for
month because I hadn't won the
fifty dollars.
Then 1t Was Lost
But the money I won did not last.
I put it up bit by bit on the last
three races and lost it all. 1 was
just where began-or was I? No.
For long time I was restless.
wanted to go back to that beauti-
full place, with the lake and pink
flamingoes in the paddock, its palm
trees, the excited, we'll dressed
crowd, and watch those silky horses
with their satin-coated jockeys tear
ing round the track. You would
have to be there to understand.
Now don't be too hard on me for
this wild oat, please. I am not a
gambler. 1t just happened that,
caught in the contagion of a crowd,
I went along and had a good time
doing it. Since the days of Marcus
AreliuS, visitors to a strange land
feel privileged to abide by the sage
advice to his country friend, When
here do as the Romans do"
All this confession is to show that
I know what games of chance do
to the blood. Once started they
get you. You lie awake wondering
why you earn your living by punch
ing clock, Or sitting at a desk all
day when you can be stuff1ng bills
in your purse for nothing. 1t is a
bad business all the way through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
PAHUD-SAWYER
CEREMONY READ

DR.. Abram S. Woodland officiated
at the marriage of Miss Edith Adele
Pahud. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fahud, and Frank K. Sawyer
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K
Sawyer, yesterday at the Meridian
Street M. E. Church. An informal
reception followed the ceremony.
After wedding trip. the couple is
to be at home at 1859 Carrollton- av.
Mrs, Foster Clippinger, organist,
played during the ceremony. Oman
l., Pahud, brother of the bride, was
best man, and Otto A. Asperger Jr.
and Olds Spencer were ushers.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding dress of ivory satin and lace
with tulle and lace veil and car
rieo her grandmother wedding
handkerchief of rose point lace.
Her flowers were roses and lilies of
the valley Miss Patti Roesch, maid
Of honor, wore blue crepe with a
pink tulle hat and carried Briarclif
roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Jacket Dress SerUes D0ubzv
BY ELLEN WORTH

The jacket gives allure to this
slim don't dress" The cleaning
silver metal lame bow, right under
the chin, provides an interesting
contrast TO the dull sheen of the
black crepe of the dress. Wear it
for everything after 5-cocktails,
dinner, theater.
Then, for strictly formal evenings,
you've a chance to take off your
jacket and show off your low-cut
decollette dress with silver lame
bodice and silver kid belt. See small
view!
Another stunning idea is Dubon-
net lame used for entire dress.
You can make this simple to sew
dress for a remarkably small sum.
Style No. 965 is designed for sizes
II, Is, Is and II years. Size IS re-
quires 4s4 yards of 39-inch material
with l yard Of 39inch contrasting.
Our fall and winter fashion mag
azine is just full of smart new
clothes, that can be made easily and
ineXpensively. Price. 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
MARY MURPHY
IS WE'D SATURDAY

Miss Mary Murphy, daughter of
Mrs. Phoebe Murphy, and Delmore
Wegener, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Wegener Sr., were married
Saturday afternoon in the First
Presbyterian Church by DR.. George
Arthur Frantz. Music was provided
by Mrs. James Inasy, organist, and
Miss Mary Jayne Froyd, violinist.
Miss Virginia Holman, attendant,
wore pale blue velvet gown and
carried Johanna Hill roses. Will
liam G. Wegener Jr. was best man,
and Robert Baron and Leo o.
Sturm, ushers. The brides gown
was of white satin fashioned with
full sleeves and circular train, and
her tulle veil fell from a halo of
braided satin. Her flowers were
brides roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

That they do not wish leave
like When
you do not care 1t probably because she knows they
to be successful taking her daughter
that she would consciously take
who hard nStnctvey themselves
Very people
concerned.
that underneath all this
family thinks lot of poketbook
think lot OF your family In families
personal
will
with people their bad You each other with
civilized
these quarrelng hoodums
that modcum self restraint Biblical
il
Whatever do do them
Simply make clear that unless have will be obliged
where Then forthcoming.
clustering
nobody.
One thing will have to watch in Yourself girl under the DOM
family fall
this
anagonsm keeps from
escape rule from the
by their personal merits Don't
bludgeon with which to beat family its head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Depressed Girl Deserves
Common Courtesy From
Family She Renders Aid
Power Is in Her Hand, Says Jane Jordan,
Who Advises Young Woman to Demand
Decent Treatment or Leave Home.

Jordan will
lear Jane Jdan-I am depressed girl
ooWeH parents and the
years od nave worked handed mother
out still she isn't satisfied have only
that mother
them but kept of the supposed keep peace
family Now young mother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The little
side-street restaurants of the E. sos
and Cos these days are packed with
the Park-av people who appreciate
exotic food.
Recently 1 lunched with Mrs
Paul Kochanski at the MaScotte, 10
E. 60th-st. 1t is a small French
restaurant that specializes in I'M
usual dishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tibbett
had a table across the room from
lis. Charlie ToWne was entertain
ing some friends at the far end of
the restaurant, and at a balcony
table sat Henry Wigham, the Brit
iSh-looking former publisher of
Town and Country.
Felt Rather Guilty
I felt guilty when I saw Mrs
Tibbett because I haven't yet sent
the shaving mug I promised for he1
American barber shop collection. ]
found the old mug in an early nine
teenth century barber shop or
Cherry-st. 1t is black and gold with
little sprigs of violets painted on
the sides.
Bernard, the maitre d'hotel of the
Mascotte, and Monsieur Demaree
the chef, used to be with the Ma
rigny Restaurant, on E. 58th-st.
Nov we have our own place,
Bernard said proudly, I'VE make
speciality of rare dishes"
Some of the Favorites
Among the favorites are terrapin
Maryland. dollhouse baby lamb
rubbed with a garlic Glove and bar
becued, and crab gumbo New Or
leans, which should be starred.
John Hamilton, the sky decorator
of 20 E. 57th-St, is responsible fol-
the soft, pale green walls, black
marble pillars and scarlet Empire
furniture.
He made unique spot of the lit
tie place by putting in a lovely
stairway and a grilled iron balcoy
His decorations so appealed to Mrs
Richard Worrall that she has de-
cided to give her daughter Rene's
debut at the Mascotte on New Years
Day
Others who consider the Mascotte
their discovery are Mrs. Joseph P
Grace. wife of the head of the Grace
Steamship Lines; Mrs. Theodore
Romano, Mr.. and Mrs. Girard Fos-
ter Jr, and Eugene Meyers daugh-
ter Florence
Another Nice Place
L'Aperitif, another new French
restaurant at E. 55th-st, like the
Mascotte. is easy on the nerves be-
cause there is no music to talk
against.
Il pride myself on being a gour-
met" the Baron Mario Bucovitch
said, and I have picked this as my
favorite New York restaurant"
Since the war Baron Bucovitch,
Viennese. has been living in Lon
don. Photography is his hobby
Pictures he took in London have
been shown at the Waldorf Astoria
Among his photographs is study
of Mrs. Liz dupont, the lovely
young widow who has the stunning,
all-white apartment in E. 7Oth-st,
done by Robert Hidden.
Run by Former Headwaiters
Gregory and Leon run L'Aperitif.
Gregory was formerly the head
waiter at Pierre's, and Leon, the
head waiter at the Caviar Among
their steady customers are Mrs.
Robert Goelet and Mrs. Devices Dill
worth. The Dilworths own the center
wing of that great brownstone man
sion at 5lst-st and Madison-av.
'Franchot Tone and Joan Craw-
ford also came here to eat when
they were in New York" Gregory
said.
I tried to get into Prunier's this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Exotic Food Attracts Many to
NezO York Side-Street Restaurants
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

week, but every table was taken
Whats all the rush about?" l asked
Capped, the head waiter,
"A Mrs Thompson, a grand
daughter of the Astors, comes here, -
explained Capped. The crowd fol-
lows"
Prunier's is a little French sea
food restaurant which recently has
opened at 121 E. 52nd-st. ANY con-
nection of Prunier's of Paris?" ]
asked.
mo-" said Capped only that
we both feature fish"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
ST. JOHN JUNIORS
TO FETE SENIORS

Miss Lena Ackermann, president
Of St. Johns Academy junior class
is to be POSTMASTER at the ban
quet to be given Wednesday at the
SPHINX Arms. The class is to enter
tain seniors.
Miss Helen Forestal is to be in
charge of decorations and Miss
Kathleen Patterson, entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

I
100000 who isn't working Because of nv family
troubles like to get away from the naggng so have
about five or six dates week. MY mother makes
terrible lnSlnuationS because of this Just about
ct the end OF my rope. I think a great deal of my
family but they slowly killing all my love for them
can't enjoy myself when I out a date because
OF the curses and inSinuatons that greet me when
reach home. DEPRESSED NINETEEN
Answer-1f your family is dependent upon you for
financial aid, the power is in your hands not theirs
You can, If you wish, leave home and withdraw your
support 1t seems to me that if you are one of the
financial props of the household you have a right to
expect courteous treatment and a certain amount of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

Mrs. Edward A. Peterson is to en-
terrain members of the Inter Ala
Club tomorrow afternoon Mrs
Dudley Gallahue and Mrs. Thomas
Grinslade are to present the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Mothers Sponsor Lotto

Cathedral High School Mothers
Club is to sponsor lotto party at
tonight in the school auditorium
Hostesses are to be Mesdames A. J.
Ullrich and Michael Healy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

Children GiUe SilUer Tea
Display of dolls and toys from
foreign countries and an exhibit of
children's books featured a silver
tea given recently by the children
of the Brookside Kindergarten of
the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten
Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Jean Dunn. secretary 10 Donald Non
taeue. lawyer. delays her answer when
B01bv Wallace automobile salesman.
asks her 70 marry him.
At The Golden Feather night club she
meets SANDY Harkins whose business
connection is vague Sandy introduces
Bobby and Jean 70 MI and Mrs.
Lewis. Bobby sells some bonds for
Lt=is uho buys a car
Larry Glenn Federal agent is trail
ing WIngY Lewis bank robber He
learns about The bond transaction ana
questions Bobby Larry believes the car
Lewis bought is armored Bobby un-
0rrfakcs 10 1nd out.
Jean agrees 70 a secret engagement
uYh SANDY The bank Of which her
IA her IS president is robbed and Larry
starts q search for the robbers.
;fan goes 10 see Sandy who has been
injured. RE and the LeWises are stay
ing A. a farmhouse. She soon finds
herself prisoner.
Larry learns the robbers were the
Jackson gang His men reach the farm
house after the gang has gone. Bobby
tells Larry that Jean Is missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

To obtain a pattern Of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st. indianapolis, with Is cents in
stamps or coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Daily Recipe
PUMPKIN PIE


2 eggs
1-2 cup sugar
1 cup steWed pumpkin
IL teaspoon allspice
IL teaspoon cloves
I IL cups milk
IL teaspoon ginger
Beat eggs, add to them su-
gar, pumpkin and spices.
Beat vigorously and then add
milk and mix thoroughly; then
bake in a crust of pie paste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
ADay' S Menu

DJ GUhj USL-
Grapes, cereal, cream.
creamed dried beef on
toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon-
Surprise baked potatoes,
celery hearts, baked pears,
ginger cookies, milk, tea,
Dinner
Tomato juice cocktail,
baked steak with vegeta-
bles, head lettuce with
Thousand Island dressing,
creamy rice pudding, milk,
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
GOLDEN FEATHER
by Robert Bruce

quizzing them in the hope that some
information might be extracted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
SING SUN CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY, APRIL IS. 1885
Personal And Social
Items

Announcement is made of the mar.
riage of Miss Lo.tie A. Childress, OF
Rising Sun, and Rudolph Ragan, Of
Conowingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Wilson have
been visiting Mrs. Wilson's sister
Mrs. Hettie Ferguson, in Norfolk,
Va, this week.
Mrs. John Schenck, of Philadel-
phia, was a visitor at the home OF
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. j. B. Slicer.
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reynolds, Grey
stone Manor, entertained at dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Deets, Benson,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rig
gins, Newtown Square, Pa.
Willard Farmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Stacy Farmer, of Rowlandville, and
Miss Catherine James, Pilot, were
quietly married two weeks ago. They
are living in their home near Row.
landville. Mr. Farmer is employed
ON his fathers farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
River Gives Up Dead
Hit And Run Driver Throws
Victim In Water After
Weighing Body

Cecil County authorities began In
yestigation of a three-month-oid
murder or hit-run killing following
the discovery, last week, of the body
of a Negro, wrapped in a horse
blanket, bound with wire, and
weighted down with 6O-pound
block of concrete in the Bohemia
River, near the bridge. The storm
had apparently washed the body into
shallow water where it was found by
William Callahan, the bridgetender.
An examination of the body re-
yealed that his right leg had been
broken, two teeth knocked out, his
head cut and his jaw broken. Off
GERS investigating the case, believe
the Negro may have been struck by
some automobile or truck connected
with some of the racing element,
and that an effort had been made to
dispose of The body to avoid trouble.
The Negro was apparently 40
wears old, weighed $50 pounds, was
five feet six inches tall and was at
tired in blue denim overalls and
blue Jumper. The body had ap-
parently been in the water for three
months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
MILITIAMEN PRESENTED WITH
MEDALS

Captain Russell M. George, COM
mander of Company e, First Mary
land Regiment, Elkton, received
State medals awarded to men in his
command, and they in addition to
about thirty qualification medals,
were presented at the Armory, in
Elkton, Monday evening. The State
medals are as follows; Private M. M.
Dunbar, gold medal, Distinguished
Expert Match; Firs. Lieutenant G..
Reynolds Ash, gold bar, Maryland
Match; Private R. McKeown, bronze
medal, Mealy Match; Sergeant W. T!
Warburton, bronze medal, Souvenir
Match; Corporal G. M. Blake, bronze
medal, Souvenir Match; Private w.
w. Bratton, bronze medal, Souvenir
Match; Corporal M. M. Dunbar, Gov
ernors honor man Brazzard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
SERVED AS JURORS IN FEDERAL
COURT


William M. Pogue, Job W. Kirk
and Robert Boyd, of Rising Sun,
Robert Fears and William H. Broad
voter, of Town Point, Harry w. Kib-
Ter, of Chesapeake City, j. Howard
Griest, of Liberty Grove, Bayard
Black, of Charlestown, Chester T..
Kimble, of Port Deposit, and Elmer
E. Campbell, of Perryville, last week
served as jurors in the United States
District Court at Denton, Md.
The majority of cases tried before
the Court were for violations of in
ternal revenue, failing to pay rev.
enue taxes and carrying on business
of distilling without bond.
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut, of Bal
timore, presided. Bernard j. Flynn,
United States District Attorney, as
sisted by T. Warren Rice, assistant
attorney, had charge of the cases.
Several of the violators of the in
ternal revenue law pleaded guilty of
possession of stills and spirits and
each one of Them drew fines of $500
and sentences of year and day in
the Penitentiary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
EBENEZER SUNDAY CHOO L
OFFICERS

At the recent annual election held
by the Sunday school of Ebenezer
M. E. church, ]. Frank Brickley was
reelected p.~s.~ent of the Board,
which position he has held for thirty
nine years. Mrs. Muriel D. Armour
was elected secretary and treasurer,
succeeding Mrs. Mabel Logan, who
resigned after thirty-nine years OF
sering in that Office. Sunday School
superintendent, Earl Best, reelected.
Assistant Superintendent, Harvey
SINNERS; Lady superintendent,
Mrs. Helen Astle; Assistant, Mrs.
Druie Hartenstine; pianist, Miss
Margaret McVey. Sunday School
Treasurer, Miss Hazel Mearns; As.
sistant, Miss Virginia Armour;
Librarians, Clyde SINNERS and Jane
Brown; Superintendent of the Cradle
Roll Department, Mrs. Amber Eng
land; President of Worlds Service,
Roy McVey; Secretary and Treasur-
er, Druie Hartenstine; Chairman of
the Floral Fund, Elmer Mayberry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
CAMP SEASON FOR SCOUTS

The Wilmington Area Boy Scout
Council has announced that the 1895
summer camping season at the Rod
ney Scout Camps for boys of Dele
ware and the Eastern Shore of Mary
land will begin Sunday, June % for
an eight week period.
The Rodney Scout Camps, situated
at Elk Neck on the Chesapeake near
North East, Maryland, is a popular
summer rendezvous for Scouts and
holds a high rating among the Boy
Scout camps along the Atlantic
coast. Under the direction of Amos
R. Shields, former Scout Executive
of the Council, the camp equipment
and program have been brought up
to a high standard of excellence.
Swimming, Life Saving, Nature in
struction, and Scoutcraft are featur-
ed in the daily camp program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
COLORA RESIDENTS IN AUTO
ACCIDENT

An eastbound car, operated by
VIM. T. Jenness, of Colora, and a
westbound car operated by A. S.
Geiger of 1923 N. seth St., Philadel-
phia, met in a head-on collision on
Route No. /, near the Hickory, few
miles east of Bel Air, Hartford
county, on Sunday morning, in which
Mrs. Jenness received severe cuts
about the chin and eye, necessitating
several stitches to close. Mr., Jen-
ness sustained a badly wrenched
shoulder and his car was badly dam
aged. A hearing was held in Bel
Air on Tuesday and Geiger was found
guilty Of reckless driving, no charge
being preferred against Mr.. Jenness.
Both cars were insured and Mr.. Jen-
ness claims for personal and prop
erty damages are in the hands of the
adjusters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
PERRY VILE BOOKMAKERS
DRAW FINES

James Carson and Harry Walters,
alleged proprietors of two race track
pool rooms at Perryville, who were
arrested, together with eighty others,
when officers swooped down upon
the establishments the past week,
were fined 500 and costs each by
Police Magistrate Manly Drennen, OF
Elkton. Several witnesses testified
but neither of the defendants took
the stand.
Benjamin Owens, also of Perry
vile, whose place in that town was
also raided recently by officers,
charged with having whiskey in his
possession, was fined $50 and costs:
His counsel, State Senator Cobourn,
noted an appeal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
Eastern Shore Farms
Census Report Places Total
Number At 15,O47

The nine counties of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland have total of
15,O47 farms in operation, according
to the figures compiled by Isaac H.
Morris, of fredericksburg, supervisor
of the agricultural census in this
area, whose Office in Denton has
closed following completion of the
work.
Comparing the census returns of
1880 and 1895, the results are as
follows:
Caroline county-In 1880, 1922;
in 1885, 1877.
Cecil county-In 1880. 1,424; in
1895, 1902.
Kent county-In 1880, 971; in
1895, 1921.
Queen Anne's county-In 1880,
1,464; in 1895, 1928.
Dorchester county-In 1880, l.
sos; in 1895, 1857.
Talbot county-In 1880, Lib; in
1885, 1,04S.
Wicomico county-In 1880, Abb;
in 1895, 2,642.
Somerset county-In 1880, 1851;
III 1895, 1887.
Worcester county-In 1890, e.
100; in 1895, 2.165.
The figures reveal that Ave coun-
ties have increased tn enumber Of
farms in operation as, follows: Kent,
SO; Caroline, 55; Dorchester, $50;
Wieomico, 449; Somerset, 1875;
while in the four counties the num-
Der of farms in operation has de-
creased, as follows: Cecil, 1922: Tai
bot, 65; Queen Anne's, 226 and Wor-
cester, rs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
Briefly Noted Hap
penings
Good Friday.

GOOD FRIDAY.
Sunday, the 21st, is Easter.
The schools of the county close
Thursday afternoon of this week, for
the Easter holiday, reopening Tues
day morning, April gard.
The supper recently held by the
Chesapeake City Fire Company was
so literally patronized that the net
sum realized was $375.00.
The directors of Hartford County
Fair Association have decided to
hold the annual fair at Bel Air this
year on August %, 80, 80 and 81.
Monday night brought colder
weather, the temperature being so
low that ice formed. Tuesday morn
ing snow furries were to be seen.
The Mayor and Town Commits
sioners of Por. Deposit have asked
the County Commissioners for new
colored school building in that town.
A delegation from the Sixth dis
trict has asked the County Commits
sioners for the improvement of the
road from Rising Sun to the Penn
sylvania line, via Red Pump.
F. Dupont Thompson has been
elected by the Elkton Chamber of
Commerce to represent the local
body at the annual meeting of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
to be held shortly.
The annual athletic meet of the
colored schools of Cecil county was
held on Saturday at Elkton. The
meet for white schools Of Cecil
county, will be held at North East,
on Friday, May II.
George c. Potts, who for the past
twenty-six years has been chief of
police in Elkton, has announced that
he will retire next month, the end
of the present fiscal year. His sue
cessor has not been decided upon.
Mrs. I. M. White moved April 8,
from near Port Deposit, to Rising
Sun, where she and her brother, w.
Peoples, will reside in the Thomas
Rink dwelling, on Pearl street, pur-,
chased some time ago by Mr.. Peoples