davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
CHARGED WITH ROBBING THE FIRM
A TRUSTED BoOKKEEPER OF BUCHANAN

LYALL. OF BROOKLYN. ARRESTED.
Has It come to this" asked William Bonn as
he walked down the steps OF his boarding house
24 Carroll-st-. last night
1T has: you must come with me-. replied Ponce
Captain Leavey OF the Third Precinct ana theh
Bonn was taken TO the Butler-s;. police stauoh'
Bonn was arrested a warrant sworn OUT by
Charles T.. Buchanan. OF Buchanan Lyaii Ju'e
CARPET manufacturers. OF No. 346 Carroll-s chars-
ing him with robb!ng the firm OF 5000 during the
last year.
Bonn who is about thirty-ive years old. entered
the employ OF buchanan Lyall about eighteen
years ago. His father had worked there before
him. He was bookkeeper and part or the time
ca shier For the three or four years Bonn was
extremely dssipated and on last Friday Mr.. Bu-
chanan discharged him. new man was put AZ
Honn's hooks and found something wrong. An eN-
and soon found discrepancies aggregatng several
thousand dollars The police were informed win
the result above noted. Just how much the nlih "
short is not yet known. The books are said 10 be
in bad shape and ii may take n week or TWO 10
find out how much Bonn has taken.
Bonn is 2 single man. boarding win MT. heT
bert at No 2ij carrol,-st. one OF his Trends sara
last night that did not gamble or attend horse
races Last week he went 10 New-lork ana WINE
in the society Of a woman he was relieved OF a
diamond pin and gold watch. He VIII be ar
raigned before Justice Tighe this morning al .
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


The old Brooklyn Maternity Hospital Nos 4e and
4S Concord-st which the directors have been trying
10 sell for SINE time has been bought by Bishop
Mcdonnell The hospital will not be moved until
March J. when the directors will take possession
OF the building at Kingston-ave. and Bergen
ST. II g said that the Bishop will turn No. ~ into
q newsboys lodging house. and that No. As will he
occupied by the Immaculate Conception Day Muir
gerry
The will Of william C. Vosburg the gas-nxtur-
manufactured who died on February s. leaves his
estate valued at SOL 900. to the widow. Jane L. Vos-
burg. and the daughter Carrie c. Vosburg share
and share alike.
Uembold H. Bellinger yesterday in the City Court
recovered verdict for $500 against the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company for the death OF his
son. Henry r. Bellinger eight years old. juno
20 1893 at Baltic at. and Fifth-ave.
Mrs Margaret Hart. OF No. 1h Greene was
arraigned before Justice Haggerty In the Myrtle
Avenue Police Court yesterday charged by her
husband with being habitual drunkard. She
fought with the court officers all the way to the
notice court and when she arraigned her
clothes In tatters. She Is naturally hand
some woman. bu, looks TO he on the verge Of
derlun tremens. Her husband appeared in court
faultlessly dressed. When she discovered him. she
few the courtroom al him In a rage. She
committed 10 the House OF the Good Shepherd
for six months and was taken to the institution in
her coach
The Levi +. Morton Club gave its first ball at
the Criterion Theatre Tuesday night. About 200
people were present. Letters Of regret were re
ceved from Governor Levi T. Morton. Register
Hartman Assembymen Friday and Wray, Super
visor Alderman County Clerk Saffcn and Charles
VI. Newns.
reception will be given tomorrow from to 6
p. M. at the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum Atlantic
and Kingston ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
THE CASE OF JUSTICE WATSON.

CHARGES AGAINST HIM DISMISSED But HE is
CENsURED FOR CERTAIN DECISIONS.
Police Justice William Watson received congra'-
ulatons from his friends yesterday over the dls-
missal OF the charges brought against him by Mayor
SchIeren for alleged neglect OF official duty In con-
nectlon with strike cases. Judges Brown. Cullen
and Dykman heard the charges. and after triaI
lasting two days dismissed them. They admins
tered censurc 70 the Justice, however ana me re-
buke was worde1 In unnhstakable language. some
OF Justice Watson's decisions were held by Judge
Brown 10 be ridiculous and his suspension OF SEN
.ences illegal The motion to dismiss was made by
Alme, F. jerks counsel for the defendant. AS
s,s,ant CORPORATION Counsel Henry F. Yonse APP
peared for Mayor Schiercn
In his decision Judge Brown says among other
things: THE only subject OF criticism that we ma
"a tina, the moral effect Of the Justices action Is
not such as II would be. perhaps. H. IN time IKE
that he had enforced the law In a moro rigid man
NOR nv irving effect to the discretion the law gives
him. And the fact that one man Is ienient IN 'he
enforcement Of the law and another IS severe we
cannot consider and have nothing TO do with
the enforcement Of the law by the Justice. We find
nothing In these acts that would JUSTIFY US IN say
ing there was official misconduct
1r reference TO four or five OF these cases We think
the action OF the Justice was not only erroneous,
but was subject TO censure There are Two other
cases in which there seems TO be an attempt 10
draw a distinction. where stone was thrown. De-
the stone DelNB thrown dl 'Hc 80 "
thrown at the conductor the car. We think All
such distinctions and all attempts to draw them are
fanc!ful. The was thrown IL went IN tne
direction OF the II wasn't coinpetent LOT any
man to testify what the intention, was OF me man
who threw the That would have TO De de-
cided by the Jury In jury trial. and the tact thai
the STONE went in the direction or the car woud
have permitted the jury draw the conclusion that
n was thrown at the conductor or at the car ana
therefore we think that an attempt to draw the
distinction between throwing the stone at the car
and throwing the stone at the conductor was
ridiculous sort OF action. and that that action was
and subject some CenSuTe.
MIR Yonge said that the case against justice
ouigev would be tried before the General Term on
| March g. He regarded the case as stronger than
that against Justice Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
NEWARK.
ROBBED OF $4,000.

The Baibach Smelling and Refining Works on the
Passaic River has been Systematically ROBBED OF
gold bullion by employees for some time. and the
loss aggregates about $1,000. Yesterday three men
were held IN default of bail for trial on charges
Of stealing the gold. They were John schicK'
rraedel Rshop and Herman Crushager. About three
months ago the company began to miss gold, ana
employed detective to ferret out the thiei BishOP
had been employed by the company Tor nVe years
suspicion was directed 10 him. one day the deiec-
tive Jaw him meet Schick whom ne had known IN
Schick Finally the detective. accompanied by the
officers. to Vasburg and found an ola shaniy
crucib!es in which gold had been melted. Bishops
false pockets Crushager helped to get rd Of the
gold, il is charged Bishop lives at No 10 ham ann
Crushacer at No. 3i7 Market-st. All are men about
thirty years Old. Schick is the ringleader OF me
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JVESTCEESTER COUNTY.


At .he ,neetinr CT me Yonkers Board Of Trade on
-'n4sG.v evening Pres.Gca. =. x Martin announced
the st;idne committees ior IL" ysar TIE p'@SlG"'
ammo re Iahr re. ows, William H. D"tY al Phi.ip
Ne.p,4uei, a. "onmittcc e. dfd" M res'ii'Ioi'' Oh
the ea.h Of Rudolf Ec,erleycr. The board resolved
70 ask the Ccalmom Council 20 drec; 'he city Attor-
ICY TO rcprcscn. ,o CITY o. Workers a; the courts Ia
all p:oeccarcs erecting the bequest Of Sainuei j.
Tiiden slt0 0,. and use his best cndeavors 10 Sc
cure the iYoney for Ia" city 49,.
Surrogate Shkman heard evidence YESTERDAY a. rs
Will o; Samuel Ett!ngcr. Who lied II the Home ,or
the 4 ccG and Infirn. "a Hawthorne ave" inns cry
or November 10 1894 Ty the provisions or the VII
his personal estate. valued about SVp. was pc
uuoaihsd - the home. The viii is contested ny i.ls
SON sni other heirs or the ground OF inenial n
cspeci.y ana undue Influence After consideraD.e
testimony had been taken the hearing was ad)ouf"eo
Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
TUEREV MR. HANCOCK CALLED TO WASHINGTON

Baltimore Feb 2O.-The Rev. AGilube d. Babcock.
nas,or OF Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church.
hoe h.s, called 10 the pastorate OF the New-Yorlt
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church in Washington. ID. G..
the wealthiest and most fashionable congregation In
that city.
The Rev Mr.. Babcock is considered one OF the
most prominent and promising young clergymen In
the country. He was born In Syracuse, y J., IN
ran Church at Lockport, y. y, where ne remained
until cnlled to Brown Memorial Church to succeed
the Rev Frank ". Gunsauus. now of Chicago.
Mr. Babcock recently declined "A call to Ncw-fork
personally rendered by Russell Sage and other in
fiuental members OF the West Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
oooD WINES FOR FRANCIS M sCOrr.

The newly appointed Aqucduct Commissioner
George ". Green. took part In yesterdays meeting
Of the board. General Duane president. and
Nessrs Tucker and Cannon also present
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved That while the Aqueiuct o'nmiss'on.
crs appreciate the recognition OF the aoility ana
rnr,b M our associate, Hon. Francis NJ Scott, In
MIS- selection and appointment To MI the office or
Counsel to the Corpora don. We receive WIN senn
trs regret tho notice OF his resignation from this
commission: and while wish him every success
and oriclallv miss his counsel and labor as mem
bcr OF this board. and We desire TO make special
note OF his untirns and faithful services 20 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
FORBIDDEN TO BECOME MEHBERS.
A CIRCULAR ISSUED BY ARCHBISHOP Cokhi"AN
AFFECTING ROMAN CATHOLICS AMONG The
SONS OF TEMPERANCE KNIGHTS OF
pyTIJIAS AND ODD FELLOWS.

PYTHIAS AND ODD FELLOWS
circular has been issued at the instance OF
Archbishop Corrlgan which will be read from ''e
pulpits of all the Catholic churches In TINS CITY nN
sunday forbdding Roman Catholics to become iue'i
tilted with the Sons OF Temperance hhish's Vi
pvthias and ODD Fellows and declaring that MEM
bers II this Church who remain In these soc'e.e'
cannot receive the sacrament TINS crcuiar' N"0'
has been sent under the direction Oh 'N"'
General Mooney is among the usual instructions
sent 10 the priests throughout the United states
Just before Lent. The peculiar significance OF uis
circular however is that Il includes at least TWO
secret societies which have not been so cohSp'e"-
ousv singled on. before by Archbishop Corrigan'
Vicar-Cenera Mooney seen by Tribune re-
norter Yesterday. and said: This order Of the
Arcbbishop's has been included in the genera! IN
structions the priests OF his jurisdiction oefore
tho beginning of Lent II Is intended to govern the
priests in their administration OF the sacrament
The reference to these three secret Societies was
made by tho Archbishop at the end OF MS Hls'r"c
tons in n brief paragraph. 1t is not a command
for the priests read the instructions from ther
pulpits because this was left largely to their as
cretion 1t is customary for the Archbishop to give
these instructions before Lent every year. anu 1t
Is not always customary for the priests 10 rea"
these instructions from their pulpts' aitnousn on ~
this instance they may very properly do So can
not say how many Catholic members these secret
societies have. but should say that mere wou hn
Sons Of Temperance or the odd Fellows: The IN
surance Arrangement In the Knights OF Pythias
seems TO be the attraction of this society. know
very little about these societies. so cannot say
II the others have the same insurance arr IRA,
mcnts or not. / should that the order VIII AZ
feet Catholics out West more than In New QrK
city There we find more general me I'm ~,
in these various secret societies than we DO IN the
East" -,
Tribune reporter Yesterday. and the opinion was
generally expressed that this order OF Archbishop
C'orrigan's would affect very large niimoer
OF Catholics. The rules Of this Church are well
known among Catholics in Network, and they do
not. as n rule, join secret societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
ELIZABETH.

The congregation OF the Westminster Presbyterian
Church az Elizabeth which has been without pas
tor since the sudden death OF the Rev Or. John
w Teal nine months ago, has decided TO call the
Rev Henry McKubbin Of COatesvile. PENN
graduate of the University OF Pennsylvania, and
who studied theology at Princeton. The Rev MI
McKubbin has peen pastor Of a church In Coates
Vile nine years. and during his time there has built
a new church at a cost Of $4,000 and succeeded IN
entirely clearing IL of debt He Is hrtyseven years
old and has wife and two children. He viii ac-
cept the call reception will be given for him To-
morrow night at Westminster Church. where ne
Will preach sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
xAnsnAn cAynoBERr.s CONSOLATION.

From The London Globe
The Paris correspondent OF THE Daily News
tells some anecdotes OF Marshal Canrobert this
morning. The Marshal was goodnatured. man,
and soldiers. officers. chapains servants were ali
attached 70 him ard the OLD pensioners admitted
ia his CORPSE looked 81 Z with fearful eyes.
Religion as no understood e. and humane senti-
rneni grcatiy Influenced MS conduct. Yet this
tov.al genial man bad . book which he looked 10
during twenty -four years for daily consolation and
which WAS fun OF rrewsone and inhuman suGgcs-
,oi II was the Piuss.an Army List. published AT
The begionng OF 1870 There Were whole columns
Ia it Il the names Of officers underlined in red INK
On the margin was written "tfos morris
"Those I have killed" They lost their lives at
Gravelotte where Canrobert made such desperate
e$a1d. and put to shame the hes!tatng Bazainc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
1pRrSrS BY THE PLRKHCRSr SOCIETY.

Mr. bennett. the agent OF the Parkhurst Society.
Yesterday morning araigncd In Part OF the court
~ General Sessions. before Justice Co~ins' henry
Schroeder proprietor. Henry Gosser bartender
Charles Rungcr and Lena Becker. housekeepers' OF
Tho Rose Hlh Hotel. Lcxinston-ave. and Twenty
fourth-si on a charge OF keeping dlsorderIy
house The defendants we're arrested Iucs.ay
night by Detectives Won G-rlchten. Kelley Nc
Naught and GRADY OF the Central once. on bench
warrants issued by Justice Coving, Indictments
having been found the day previous; Justice Cow
ing set the bail $50 for each OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
PLAINFIELD.

". H. Williams Pla!nfeld newsdealer for over
thirty years married yesterday Mrs a. Montross
OF Monroe y. Y. a resident OF that town for the
AS, ten wears Mr. Williams enlisted at Trenton as
an Aurnst % 1851 and was discharged as quarter
naster-sergeant of the 9th New-Jersey Volunteers IN
front Of Petersburg, Va, October II, 1864, by
reason Of the consolidation of the 9th and the Sth
New-Jersey Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUE ELECTS OFFICERS

At a meeting last evening Of the trustees or Good
Government Club +, at their clubhouse. No ga
IIudson-st officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President L. j. Callanan first
vice-president Edward A. Meridian; second vice
president S Car1nan Harriet; third vice-presldent,
Edward r. Merrill: fourth vice-presdent John stan
ton; secretary. John z. Faure; treasurer Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELS'

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HUI EH7'
BREVOORT-Gcn James H. WILSON, 'i
ware EVERETT-Dcan Hole OF i.oo"es'e'' ~
,a.1 FIFTH AVr,NI'E-Bshop William Lawrence
=. poe.on and Charles Emory Smith. OF fhlia-
delnh,o GILSEY-Thomas McDougali' oil 'inc'n-
natl MURRAY HILI.-Senator Joseph Mu'"' OF
WATERFOWL y. Y. NETII;RI,ANp-i'N-''oHe ',o'
Charles H. Sawyer. OF New-Hainpshre. ~
DORF-MIrtin trimmer, OF Boston,
I,uorossroop william, J. Bryan OF Nebraska, and
lanes j. Belden. OF New-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
g, rise s4G Sunset $40 Moons 26
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 5.l2Gov. Island $40 He'll Gate 40
sandy Hook Island 6.34 Hell Gate S21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
Announcements.

Many causes induce gray hair. but Parker's
lair Rasam brings back the youthful color.
ulndcrcorns, the best for corns. II cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

- ,,,. Mails close Vessel sails
ph,iaSeinhia La Guavra. Red D....l:ODa m ~ m
Jamaica Kingston kerr...' '''''' zoo n,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-11
oLSEy SWORN ~.
IL Was n Quiet Annir-Chicf Justice
Fuller Administers the Oath,

Washington. June lo.-Mr. olncy to-
day became secretary of state. sue
ceedlng Walter @. Gresham, Chief JUS
Tee Fuller, who had come to Washing
ton from Richmond, Va, administered
the oath OF Office IN the diplomatic
room at state department MIR Olncy
came to the department at 1918 a. m.
and after few minutes conversation
with Mr. lands, he was Joined by As
slstant Secretaries Uni. Adoo and Rock
hill, and received their congratulations
After waiting half an hour. Chief JUS
tiec Fuller appeared. accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Audrey.
Secretary Lamont also came over
from the war department and the party
which had been chatting In the sei'a-
tary'a office repaired TO the diplomatic
room adjoining, and the oath was I'D
minlstered TO MIR. Olney
The secretary then received the hu-
rear chiefs OF the state department and
Settled down at once to the routine OF
his office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-11

The fact that sentence has not yet
been passed upon IL. II. Holmes (or
Pratt. as he is known In Fort WORTH,
gives rise to many suspicious, one Of
which is that he murdered Minnie and
Mamie Williams and another that the
mutilated body upon which he collected
insurance from the Fidelity Life In
surance company. was actually that OF
Pletzel, his partner In iniquity, and
not subject from medical college.
as Holmes admitted In his recent con-
fessions Efforts are being made 10
bring the criminal to Fort Worth for
trial on the charge of having murdered
the Misses Minnie and Mamie VII
liams. whose home was IN this city.
That they We're last seen with him
Il a well established fact. and that
they have not been seen since is also
well known Holmes does not wish to
be brought back to Fort Worth-he
would prefer the penitentlary to a visit
here. where he is wanted TO answer
to various acts OF crime and crooked
ness. II he Is sentenced In the phila-
dclphia court. II will be two years, ut
least, before he can be brought here.
But the fact that sentence has been DO
fcrred over "A week now, and that
strong efforts are being made 10 bling
him here gives rise TO the belief that
we may yet have the gentleman with
us. When Deputy Sheriff Rel CIlcl en-
Holmes at Chicago he found him llv-
Ing with Minnie Williams as mul and
wife. When Mamie Williams let to
visit them her friends saw her cur the
last time, Her trunk, which lay IN the
Chicago depot for weeks unclaimed.
was finally sent to her aunt In Mis-
sissippi.
Last December Holmes made a writ
ten confession TO Fort Worth gem
tleman which, for bushes reasons. has
never been made public. Yesterday.
however, Gazette reporter was per
mitted to read It, and made the fol-
lowing eXracts for publication. II was
written in the jail Mt Philadelphia. in
the form OF answers to series Of
questions asked him. Here It ls
81 knew Minnie Il. Williams; first
met her late In 1899 or early In 1898, In
Chicago. She accepted service under
me MS typewriter. and later lived
with me- Her sister. Mamie, came to
us late In June, 1893 and was with
us until early In July, 1898, when she
was killed by Ter sister, Minnie, The
facts Of said occurrence ] can give at
length If desired. with names dates
md places TO prove the assertion. To
the best of my knowledge Minnie II.
williams Is now in Europe. having
called from New York city, She lcft
this country late In 1898 or early in
1891"
Several pages OF the confession are
here devoted to busines matters, which
cannot now be made public, except
that Holmes says he can produce GER
tain dcoume nts in the hands OF Plotzol
and wife. The letter closes thus:
81 have few moments for details
TO question 3. Minnie Il, Williams be-
came Jealous of my civllltios toward
her sister, though my attentions were
wholly good. aud not more than three
days after her arrival took me to task
for them. II grew worse, until ] could
hardly pass articles at table 20 her
without being taken to task, and when
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-11
ROUND AnouT TowN.

The Dallas baseball club is quartered
at the Mansion.
Fort Worth has olghty-five miles OF
paved streets,
The gross receipts OF yesterdays ball
game were $40.
A. d. Kit, pnlo Pinto cattle king,
was a sunday guest at the Delaware.
MIR. omcr Coppago. young clerk at
II. II. Lewis, who has been quite sick.
Is slowly recovering.
The capacity OF the Fort Worth cleo
trio HIGHT plant Ia being increased by
the addition OF new machinery.
A fine shower fell In Fort Worth yes
tcrday but II was not needed. Prof.
Foster VIII please ring Off for II while.
Mud at the crossings OF Seventh and
Main, on OF the busiest corners In the
city. renders the streets almost i'm
pgsslble during showers.
New stone paving is being laid In the
gutter In front OF the Hotel Worth and
on Eighth street between Rusa an
Main. a heavy steam roller being ems
ployod IN the lattor street work.
The now city directory census. which
is 20 be finished In about eight days. II
IL said. Will contain some surprises In
the way OF population statistics. Fort
nDINH lt W tht ilbHh ihHh
more rapidly than even the enthusl-
aats realize.
DR.. Frank Mullins, practice limited
10 eye, ear and oatarrh of nose-and
throat. Glnsses accurately fitted. eos
Main street. Fort Worth.
There is n noticeable shortage OF trou-
bic In police circles. Very few ar
rests have been made during the past
month, only trifiing miadeneanors
coming up for recognition.
The Dallas baseball club has can
ceiled It's game scheduled for Mckinney
next Thursday In order to complete the
game stopped here by yesterdays rain.
No fro alarm has been sounded for
about three weeks-a sure indication.
the firemen say. OF three fires in o
bunch when they do start.
Complaints are heard from ladies who
attended the ball game yesterday OF
hats and gowns being damaged by q
lcaky roof on tho amphitheater.
Displays Of summer goods on special
sale In the shop windows OF Fort
Worth catch hundreds OF transient GUS
toners, many OF them from much
larger cities. Business Ia always Lively
here. because prices are right.
]. u. sawtell OF Waco. atate COM
mnnder OF supreme tent knights OF tho
Maccabces. liz In the city. He came 70
attend the celebration OF the fourteenth
anniversary OF Worth lodge. No. "a,
held last night.
The First Presbyterian church-and
Sunday school will hold a basket pic
mic next Friday at Boyd. on the Rock
Island railroad. twenty-seyen miles
from Fort Worth. Friends or the
church are invited. Train leaves at
$3.50 a. m, returns at 6:S0. Fare, 80
cents for adults and 20 cents for chill
dren. There VIII be n special train OF
four cars and baggage car. Extra ef-
forts are being made for a splendid
days outing.