davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Captain r. H. Patterson. L. s. A.; Captain James
De Vaudeville, L. S A.; Captain Wiiham ii. All.
nv Sergeant s. l.. Gerard. Charles A. 1ro'h' Vi
the Old Guard, and William A. Keller All vi Wv"
York City were this city yesterday ai'ei nooi,'
They are all members of the Hoboken turtle 'iuo
and came up from Kngsbridge, where the anlu"'
breakfast and dinner was held yesterday in'!
were shown through Manor Hall and had a iooA
al the Soldiers and Sailors Monument i" -"""o'
Hall Park They were pleased with It's oe"u'y.
Other points Of interest were visited ana inc p''
returned TO Kingsbridge in time Tor 'he uii''
which was served at O'Clock. Charles II. f"'o"'
and Andrew Deyo were among the fonKerS me"
present. ~ o,,,ot ,on
The Lincoln Legion. Republican organization
held its August meeting in the Grant bu'iuns vi
Wednesday night There was large a''enu",Oe'
and short addresses were made by Messrs. Du.on''
and Smith of Eastchester. The membership Oh ''e
Legion is growing rapidly. Eight members Were
twenty applicants were referred TO the piope' 0
Mrs Mary A. Fitch. widow of the Re TS6 slIas
Fitch. died at the home OF he wT son: after
a short illness Her husband was an aStive ciea
in the Methodist EPscopai Cn m ISs5 and since
Thai time Mrs Fitch has lived in this city WIN nea
son The funeral will be held rom nS' Five sons
on Saturday afternoon at ZSy cV Vfs,er Ellis Of
and a daughter survive her. Mrs Mesey t T.' Of
SrOOkSn At 1 Hedd ns' Fch james s Fitch
and Theodore Fitch. of this city ~ ,,,,,, mn, n,
u-aaooSSav nirbt at the clubhouse in South Broad
way Charles Philip Easton and Sterling r. nay
ward were elected members -, ,,.,,,, C,uh
went 10 City Island yesterday morIing where .iey
snant tho dey breakfast was served on their ar
wal and then the sports began. The party
reached home late in the evening. .ouood for q
THE Yonkers Bicycle Club has arrangeu IoI d
contest In coasting to be held tomorrow AFTERNOON
az 4.S0 o'clock in the Nepperhan-ave extension:
7, &c omen 10 members of the club only. NO entry
Zee is Charged. and there are a number OF prizes
The Workers Teutonia Society has In rehearsal
an operetta entitled "Das Gaberge, whlch II WIN VIII
present in the near future. There are Sixty WIVES
in the chorus. -, r,a Army
A meeting Of Kitching Post Of the GRAND Army Jns
will he held at headquarters this evening 10 MARE
srranrements for the annual outing which VIII oe
held next week The members and their iriehus
will 90 TO Rockaway Beach. 1850.
The Social Christian Workers enjoyed ilVoil-
light sail last night down the river Inc boat ieit
he nier about 80 o'clock with quite numper on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
IOCAL RrSJyESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Whorskey yesterday took charge
Of the store OF Mrs Eliza Hill. doing business as
+ Hill & Co. dealers in cloaks. suits millinery,
etc at Nos 25s and 26l Sxth-ave on claims from
NJ NJ Forrest, aggregatng S3l5-in favor OF Ed
ward A. Strong 1896: Gilbert j. Strassburg' N'o4;
Crawford Quigley. 1886 She has carried on
the business since 1854. Mrs Hi made an as
sgnment II; 1889 and compromised at 40 cents on
the dollar She is the widow Of William HlIl,
formerly Of Hill, Moynihan Co. who ded IN
January 1886. She moved 10 her present store three
years ago, leasing two new buildings at $4,000 a
year IT said that she owes about $4,000 for rent
Mr. Forrest said that the failure was the result OF
dull business In the last few months. the sales not
being enough 10 pay the rent. He placed the la
bilities at f25 900 OF which $4,000 is for merchan-
disc.
Charles Mertens. dealer in hay and feed, at No.
2O3 East Northumberland first-st. made an as
sgnment yesterday to John c. Stein.
Deputy Sheriff Dunphy has received an attach
for s.. 500 agains; the Meerbott Manufacture
ing Company, manufacturers of jewelry. at No. IS
Maiden Lane In favor of the Third National Bank
on note made by company which was in
dorsed by s. r. Myers & CO., who failed on Au-
gust Is.
Judgment for 5000 was entered yesterday
against Dan Tamages Sons, rice merchants, OF
No. ll5 Wall-st in favor of the National Broad
way Bank three notes made by the firm.
The schedules OF Wayland, Trask * Co., stock
brokers OF No. IS Wa-st.. show liabilities. ss73l6;
nominal assets s2ls. 92; actual assets. S6ia The
difference between the nominal ana actual assets
is that Sl7 80 In shares Of the Columbia Equipment
Company have no market value, ana TWO Judg-
ments for sl13.9i0 against customers are worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
MOUNT VERNON.

The police arc looking for clever swindler VINO
has given his name to number of merchants as
Frank johnson. Of New-York. He tried to work
the check and other swindes on Edison Lewis D.
Wesley Downs and others. lie finally got gooos
worth s47 AZ the store Of Thomas Skinner and
slipped away from the cash hoy, who was sent
along TO bring back the money for the goods.
The Columbia Hose Company and the Washihs-
ton Engine Company have accepted inVltauohs ~
attend the firemen's parade at White Plains on
September % NJ, . -. hor,o No
was seventy years old Burial VIII be on sal
urdav in Eastchester Cemetery She leaves sol
Henry Carpenter: daughter Mrs' AUGUSTUS 'i'''
and an unmarried daughter e.. 49,
Seventeen prominent Democrats VITO ar dol 'ii u,
Chicago MIA torn and ticket have taken offence at
the action of several of the officers OF the Demo,
cratic civ Club in declaring for SOUND money ana
nav. addressed a letter to George II. Crawford an
nouncng their designations Among NOSE M SiI
names are signed to the letter are Mayor lske
ex-Coroner Fred Drews a. A. Ulcht, Or. smith
NJ F. Carmody William McCourt and STEPHEN D.
Stilwell. The dissenting members PROPOSE ~ VI :
panize for Bryan and Sewal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
WANTED THE SILVER DRIVEN HOME.
TRAFFIC IN BROADWAY BLOCKED BY A CRAZY
MANS ATTEMPT TO SEIZE A LOAD
OF TREASURY COIN.

Oh TREASURY tDlN
James Bccslcy., varnisher thirty -four years
old of No 50 Suffokst. blocked traffic and created
considerable excitement at Broadway and Ex-
change Place at noon yesterday while trying to
induce the driver of n United States express wagon
to drive his load of silver coin to his CBeesley's
home. He was arrested later and arraigned before
MAGISTRATE Wentworth in the Centre Street Police
Court. The Magistrate held him In $1,000 bail for
trial on a charge Of assault The driver OF the
express wagon, Jacob Youmans, Of No 80 Storm
ave. Jersey City, had been to the Sub-Ireasury
in Wall-st. and had loaded considerable silver coin
in bags lie started downtown, and when In Broad
way at the intersection OF Exchange Place. Bees
lev mounted the wagon. His appearance was not
prepos sessing He wore red shirt, coat and a
two-weeks' old beard.
Say old man." he shouted to Youmans. lust
drive around to my place. at No. 81 Sunok-st. I'm
a silver and need little coin. See?'
Youmans saw but instead OF obeyng ordered
the man off the wagon. He would rot go. and still
insisted that Youmans should drive up TO the
sufolk-st. address and unload the bags of silver.
Youmans finally called Policeman Schneider, OF the
Old Slip station Schneider made a grab for Bees
lev but received "A kick In the left eye. a crowd
assembled 20 the tusse, the cable-cars had 10
sion and there was great excitement for time.
Schneider got a good grip on 5eesIey NOV
ever, and threw him. lie was taken 10 me ga
slim station and from there to Centre street Court.
There as Youmans would not swear That Beesley
Intended to steal the money on the wagon, the
prisoner held on charge OF assault preferred
by Policeman Schneider. IT,,
ON the way TO the court Beesley told the police
man that "he had been studying up those ex-
press wagons and would succeed sooner or ia'er
In getting possession Of one of them -
G. /. Thayer. the agent Of the United States Eek.
press Company, would not state what amount OF
that when Beesley tried for assault he would
charge him with attempted robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
FREEING A RESTRICTED LOT.
THE WORK NOT YET DoNE-Foh lhh
DIVINE PATERNITY PARISH HOUSE

THE WORK NOT YET DONE-FOR THE
DIVINE PATERNITY PARISH HOUSE
prorer,v-owners in Seventy-sixth-st, between
Cor,mbus-ave and Central Park West are rapidly
giving their consents to the removal OF the re-
strictions to private-dweng uses OF the siN'h io'
west OF Central Park West and on the SOUTH DUO
OF seyenty-sixth-st. The trustees OF the Chulc'
~ the Divine Paternity have an option on the
five lots adjoining the Park for site for the ne"
church building which they wish to erect lney
have also an option on the sixth lot, on when they
wish 10 put I'D the parish house. That lot, now
ever belongs to the restricted class. Inc hVe
others free.
There are forty property who signed the
restrictive agreement. Thirty Of these have con-
scented to the erection of the parish house on the
sixth lot OF the remaining ten, there are only
two or three who to have taken stahu
against the removal Of the restriction Inc! d.
eign no reason for this, and raise no Objection 10
the fine church building or to the parish mousse
They simply seem to think that If the restriction
was good enough to make II Is good enough 10
keep go
But perhaps they cannot keep 1t after all Willy
nily. The reason for this is that William 1.
Evans OF Mills & GLIB, who has hahasoi"e
dwelling at No. West Seventy -slxth-st' ai'os'
directly opposite the proposed parish mousse mas
offered to give his bond In 5000 toward any dam
ages which any recalcirant property-owner may
claim in consequence of the erection of the house
Mr. Evans. who Is known as an art connoisseur
and for his large collection, holds that the
street would be Ornamented and benefited by the
erection OF the $4,000 church and parish house,
especially since there is no restriction on the hVe
lots which objectionable buildings might be
erected.
In view Of the recent holdings of the courts, in
two instances that damages in cases similar 10
this must be proven after the erection OF the
structure, and since all the rest or the property ,
owners would swear that the church building ana
parish house were n benefit. ii Is difficult TO see
how belligerent property owner would re, any
damages Mr. Evans believes that way
one or two property-owners have raised the ques.
ton whether not a bell might be feature or
the new church building Assurance TO the con-
trary has been given. Mr.. Hobbs of Slawson *
Hobbs the agents who handling the real es-
tate end of the matter. asserts that the Rev. pr
Eaton considers the church bell az merely a relic
of the days when II was necessary 10 use II as
timepiece to announce the hour of divine service.
No mission work will be done at the church. This
announcement has been made to soothe the mind
of any anxious property owner All such work Is
to be done at the mission house, at Second ave
and Fifty-fourth-st. One property-owner Is In San
Francisco, bur his consent IS daily expected Mr.
Hobbs expressed great confidence In the situation
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
WHITE PLAINS.

Tho WHITE Plains and Emsford Electric Rail-
way having secured the franchise for laying It's
tracks through the town of Greenburg. proposes 10
build the road at and trust to the puohc spirit
Of The authorities of the village of Tarrytowh 10
give them a fair franchise for running the me
through that place to the Hudson RIVER halIroau
etaficn believing that such Will be the case, V. "a
Kreeps the general manager gave orders yest .t
- y, crning for the distribution of ties along me
go ~ The line from Elmsford TO the Tarrytown
station of the Network ana p h mds6n RIVER
Pniroad station at that place. Manager hreePs
will endeavor 10 have cars running over nnens Sep
,eroher % and says 1t will be done provlGeo tne
rails are delivered on time The company Nh otber
in 'Tarrvtown until the remainder OF the roAu 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
PORT CHESTER.

Mrs Dorothy Smith, the widow OF George W.
Smith and the mother OF John II. and Wlliiah d.
Smith. died on Tuesday evening at her nome IN
xing-st being ninety-two years old. Mrs smith
was one OF the pioneer residents OF Port chester
and the Oldest member OF Summerfleid Methou's.
Epscopal Church. with which she became connected
while in her childhood. Her husband, George w.
smith who was a prosperous veryman ana AUG auc-
tioneer died 1884 She was also SISTER OF " nd
lam Wright Somers, president or the DroVers anu
Traders Bank The funeral will be sond d al
the house in Kng-st. this afternoon at O'CLOCK ahl
81 snmmerfield Methods, Episcopal Church az 2:SO
O'Clock by the Rev. l.. A Blake formerly pastor
of the church and friend Of Mrs. Smith.
Lizzie Goethe the seventeen year-old girl who has
been missing from her home in East Port chester
since last Saturday. was found Yesterday n New,
York and brought home by her parents. She had
left a pocketbook Il West & Smons factory bearing
The address st Elzabeth's Home for Girls, West
Tweiffh-st.. New-York" This was found by e. A.
Weatherwax the foreman. who delivered IL 10 the
girls parents They fastened 10 New-York and
found her al the home. The girl will give no reason
for her unaccountable departure except that she
had grown tired Of Port Chester and wanted 10 see
the world.
lawn festival will be given in Haseco-aye TO-.
morrow afternoon and evening under the auspices OF
Sunbeam Circle Kings Daughters In addition 10
refreshments there Will be croquet In the afternoon
and tabeauX at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
THE VIEW AT THE TREASURY.

Washington, Aug 20 (speciaD.-The treasury ON
cials are not prepared to explain the Importation
of gold that has been started. They 90 NOT az
tribute it to trade conditions ana are IA uouo.
s tn how far it will go. The impression Is thae II
4, borrowed money secured for the purpose or sus-
tanning the market here, and that 1t VIII nave 10
be returned; but it may give an impulse 10 inc
market which will render the importation OF so'a
profitable If the conviction that Bryan cannot
be elected becomes settled. the restoration OF cop-
fdence may set the tide of gold In TINS direc'ioh
for investment, though the country 'orels" ,,auo
oh,,,, NOT itself warrant gold coming here. Even
with the balance of trade against the Enl ns,
c+otas idla gold might be induced to seek invest
49, bere If confidence were fully re-established
r. ~ argued that the only present basis OF conn
dence must be conviction that Hee S'e % @"
ready as good as defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The last order issued by General Fitzgerald Is
signed by Major II. s Van Duzer as Acting Assls-
tant Adjutant- General. He is acting IN that
capacity during the absence In Europe OF lheuteh-
ant-Coone S. II. DIN.
The order gives notice Of the following promo
tons:
Captain w Emlen Roosevelt to he quarterma5-
ter with rank Of major. vice Goodwin resigned: 49,
Captain oliver Hartman, lr, 10 De coihInlsstiy
of subsistence, with rank OF major vice ferkihs
Private sydney J. Smith. Squadron A. to be aide
de-camp, with rank of captain, vice Roosevelt pro-
Prsvate William r. Coster, 18TH Regiment, to DO
aide-de-camp with rank Of captain. vice Hartman
promoted.
The following members Of the various Hospital
Corps Of the First Brigade have passed the pre-
scribed examination. and will be permitted to wear
at all times the distinctive badge of the Hospital
Corps of the State as indication of special Mt
ness to aid the sick and injured under urgent cir
cumstances:
18th Regment-Priyates R. II; Lockwood. F. NJ
Cutler G. McDougan F. G. Pollard, j. Y. Y. Col
well. w. f. Herman, E. D. RudderoT 49,,
sth Observation-Disclosures c. 3D. Donovan and
9Th 1Regment-Privates Henry Ruddick. Frederick
Hirsch, Otto SPAIN, Harry Cole, C. A Heckler'
18th Regiment-Privates w. d. Goodall. c. II.
Menge William Scott. Isaac Frank, T. j. Battle,
a2d Regiment Prvates. f; l.. PTTdy F. E.
Dewey, G. E. Martyr, P a Wysard' W. h. White
n list Observation-Disclosures 4. T. Canterbury, E. D.
Smith, A. ST. John Shepard, - r. falrfhdh, u i.
Becker and j. E. Jefferson -
Isl Battery-Private Charles l.. Wendell.
"a Battery-Private c: j. l.. Lynch
Squadron A-Private NJ. Leae.
Charles Elliott Warren. Junior battalion adju-
tant Of the 18th Regiment. has been detailed as
regimental adjutant in place Of Adjutant Jonathan
NJ Wainwright who has received, on his own re-
quest an indefinite leave of absence. Company Il,
Captain William F. Judson will go into camp on
Captain Judson's place at Dobbs Ferry, on the
Saturday preceding Labor Day, and remain there
until the following Tuesday September s. Active
preparations are being made for the camp tour,
and the members Of the company and their guests
look for a pleasant time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
NETWORK CITY

The eleventh of the series of free entertainments
given every Friday evening in the summer months
at the Young Women's Christian Association. NO
East Fifteenth-st will take place this evening at
s o'clock 1t will consist Of humorous ana ORA
matte Rotations by Miss Edith Norton. All wom-
en- are cordially invited
The Tribune has received 50 from &C. e. W. lor
ST Johns Guild Floating Hospital
The annual reunion of the nth Regiment con-
necticut Veterans Association. will be held at
NeuConaan Conn on Friday. August Is, and
PROMISES TO be one Of the most interesting reunions
Of the bows" since the close of the Civil War.
The Executive Committee consists of Colonel
Henry Huss S. G. Brakeman. J. Wade, jr, Charles
Smith and +. VI. Bliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
THIEVES AT AN OPTICIANS STORE.

The store at No ll0 East Twenty-third-st.. occu-
pied by Ernest Goldbacher optcian. was the scene
of a daring theft early yesterday morning. About
o'clock the daughter OF the janitor of the building,
whose name is Mason, heard an unusual noise at
the front of the store and came down TO the entry
OF the hall adjoning, which is in part OF the
building She lit the gas, but did not notice any
intruders and went back. When the store
opened for the day Ii was found that window next
the door had been smashed In with small brick.
ust above the iron grating, which protects part of
II and a number of aluminium opera and field glasses
had been taken from the shelves in the window
seat The loss amounts to about $50 exclusive OF
the window, which Is insured Che thieves were
probably frightened away when the gas was III In
the hall as they left considerable property within
arms reach, which worth about 500. The
place was robbed in similar way last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
PAINS ANNUAL FIRE CARNHAL.
CELEBRATION OF ITS SEVENTEENTH YEARLY
EXHIBITION AT MANHATTAN BEACH

CELEBRATION OF IT'S SEVENTEENTH YEARLY
EXHIBITION AT MANHATTAN BEACH
OF all the brilliant pyrotechnic exhibitions "hio"
have ever been given at Manhattan Beach, tna'
promised for tomorrow night in PANS Opeh-AiI
Theatre 10 mark the seventeenth annual cariiNdi
of fire will be the greatest Nothing IKE II, II 10
promised has ever been seen there before "he"
the festival of fire established seventeen years
ago the exhibition, it may well be imagined WIS
nothing like hat the carnival Will be to-morro"
night Before going into the frework inciosure the
visitor will be surprised at the transformation that
will be made on the grass. among the ho"er-peus
and on the turf bordering the walks Ihousahus vi
tiny lamps will light up the landscape ana Man
haitian for the time being. will put on us pest
midsummer dress as an expression OF gladness over
the recurrence of the Fire Kings Carnival
4 wonderful programme has been laid out, one IN
which all other similar affairs will be forgotten.
Thousands Of rockets. shells bombs. floating pea-
cons from which will be sent shooting stars VIII
light ND the heavens Among the set pieces there
viii he designs showing "Amerca's Wealth Ihe
Gigantic Wheel of Fire" The Bridal Mreathsl,
."The Pyrotechnist's Dream, The Battle OF me
Standards" Hanging Gardens of Fiery Flowers
etc Miles Ella Zuea and Lu La. the famous hleh-
wire walkers, will give thrilling representation IN
midair of The Burning of Joan OF Arc, ana thG
closing effect of the seventeenth annual carnlVal
will be the Ocean Abaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
HONE NEWS.
nno,,1NrNn, ApR1vALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolhL"'
REORGANIZATION r. Walsh, oil .hicas ~
EVERETT-Albion W. Tourgee, OF MayVHle' ~.
FIFTH AVENUE-John G.. Carlisle secretary VI
the Treasury; Senator John NJ lnurs'o,' 49, VI
hraeka. Rishon Charles T. Quintard Of TENNESSEE
Ex-Governor Joseph x. Toole. of Montana, anu a.
T. Goshorn OF Cincinnati. GRAND UNloN- ,',"'I
tor John Ranes OF Canandaigua, ~ u, anu EiSrop
f $ Chatard of indianapolis. HOFFMAN-hN-
postmaster-General Don NJ. Dickinson, Macgrahe
Coke United States Minister to GuatemaIa' anu
John H. Farrell. of Albany HOlLAND.hX,r,O III
pressman Beriah wilkins, of Ohio. and r. W. NJ,
Sntcbnon Of ST Paul MURRAY HlLL-Judge
Andrew Wylic Of Washington; ex-Congressnan
John r. Buck of Hartford and Speaker hahliilon
Fish. SAVOY-Matias Romero, Mexican minister
AT Washington. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS morgan
G. Bulkeley, of Connecticut. and John T. Brahch'
If Virginia. WINDSOR-Colonel J. NJ Schoon-
maker and Ralph Baggaley of Pittspurg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
HIS HOSPITALITY COST HIM TROUBLE.

James Clifford. tall youth. well dressed, good
natured looking and considerably the for
drink smiled pleasantly at Magistrate EudliCh In
the Yorkville Court yesterday where he stood a
prisoner 10 answer to the charge of causing a
crowd to collect by his ndiscrmnate hospitality.
Policeman David Egan. Of the East Sixty-sev-
enth-st station. was the complainant against him.
Egan said that Clifford for nearly half hour
stood at Sixty -hfth-st and Third-ave. Wednesday
night and invited every passer-by to drink with
him He had a good-sizcd roll of banknotes in his
hand Egan advised the young man 10 move on.
but he refused and. caspng the policeman around
the neck insisted that he come In and share "A
bottle"
II couldn't go into the saloon in uniform" ex-
plaincd Egan 10 the Court. and 70 arrested the
man for safe keeping. He wasn't doing much
harm"
clifford paid a fine of g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

Even though August is the great IN
loading month, you must acknowledge
we're doing our unloading in no half
hearted way
Trousers S3.5O-were s., $6, - ana
SO; some youths'-waist measure Zo'
90 and 80 inches.
EXTRA Fr-rr. IN THE SHAPE OF ANOTHER LINE
At GO n. THE yor-THs. ARE WINTER WEIGHTS.
ROGERS, PEET u 20.
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
RYE.

The Town Board met yesterday with the Com
nnssioners Of Highways at Rye Beach, and decided
TO appropriate money to enlarge the road from
Rye Bach to the Gut. forty feet, and to complete
all extensions the same soon as estimates
and contracts be made.
The Rye Fire Department held its annual clam
bake yesterday afternoon at Rye Beach. The
members, wearing the uniforms and led by an Or
chestra, left the village at p. m. Arriving at the
beach. they Joined by visiting fremen from
Harrison. Mamaroneck and Port Chester and later
by many citizens and women OF the village At
$40 o'clock the bake and q suitable shore dinner