davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-02
9eutfdbe 8ebamSIans.

SeutlWe GeD0mOtMn9.
Gas @ebdnbe, eigens fir ben Snef beraeifeIt hat
grpBe Slnmlidbfete, neIde nit ben ntpbernSten Ser
beileruu9en berieben finn, unb bietet babur benz da
tienten Mnnehmiidfetten unb &ortbeile ped]e er In
aneern oerarseu bon Gmerifanern geleiteten snfti.
tuten nidlt fir6en pirb.
Sic srbbte 9raris nnb bas ppftdnbisife Snititut tn
ben Yer Ct &ein 3peites Snftitut Der Welt bat 70
6iele uunberpole Set!nnaen 5u ueraednen. SaiieTbe
1T upn Mer5ten geieitet bic 25=idbrige Iribats uuo
9plpital= =grfabrung In Mmerifa uio europa beiiben
Speiieae &bthetlnnge. fur ipe5iene &rant6eiten
Sriaiiiametbooerl fir 8ebanbIuns I'm Sauie GroBeS
9a6oratoriu, ueaetabiliide Seilmittel gir furireu
inter pplitiper @arartie aIle ronisen nub bera!uei
'ctell 9nngen=, als<, Sbren gafer1=, Maaerl=, @es
e1ri1, Seber= Sera=, Hieren=, 8laien= ssraues @e<
br!l=. Nerbe=, 5ant= 8lut=, Brfbdt un6 @edled,tSs
Mranthetten. gbirurgiife Rranfbeiten. Gpeaiene
9ebanbIung fit Sdntnbiudt, &atarrb, 9pipepfie,
8belltnatismns, &rebs. 8anouurm, S5emprrbptbm
Rnb 5aliudt.
YriDat. nn0 6ei9le6tS= Granfbeitett,
8erlorene Wannestraft, GamenfIuB, Gamenid1uSe,e.
plaen iugenblider 11nbeipnnenheifen unb aeId,iedt
lider Mnsihmeifungen. Nernenifiudhe Beriieren bes
@eoa9tnifes unb ber gneraie, Slnpofens uip. idnen
nb blcbeno gebeil our ME fehIidhlagenbe Original.
bebanolnng. Syphilis, Strtctur unb @eidbledbts=
&rartbeien jeber Grt, fuerben in ber tiirse m5eien
3et tnrirt &nren aarantirt mo fie nn6eren HiBIun
gen itno. Nieorige @ebihren unb gprreippnben3
ltren9 Sertraulidb. Stnnoeu bon nbr Mpr9ens BIB
uhr 4benbs; an Son= un6 seiertagen, bis 12 l1kr
Norgens. @nstpdrtige Battenfem nit unfeSf=
earem Grfnlqe brieffif bebanbelt. llnteriudnxSk
Gcitci;l iucrben frei 5useidfdt. @brefirt
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE.
~6e aseoiion nnS Grie st.. EeIess, d.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-02

- Der dapptifde 9ransportbom,
pfer rRahmania" IN auf benz Wege
bon Guafin nod Sues nit so Perfo.
men on g0rb eei9eitert unb untsrse.
gangen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
NASSAT'S RIGHT or WAY DISPUTED.
THE RAILROAD INVOLVED IN SERIOUS con-
TROVERsY WITH AN AGED GANDER.

THE RAILROAD INVOLVED IN SERIOUS con-
TROVERsY WITH AN AGED GANDER.
Just where the Coney Island-bound cars Of the
Nassau road turn off from Thrty-ninth-st. into the
road leading TO Bath Beach there is a mud puddle
which manages. in spite Of these screening days 10
retain a limited quantity Of extremely stagnant ana
dirty water. II is not much OF mud puddIe' even
as mud puddles are wont to be reckoned' but there
is an Importance which attaches 10 1t. neverthe-
less that its size and appearance do not warrant
The reason for this lies in flock Of geese. plain
everyday. long-necked scraggy fowls, which are
owned by householder not far away. FROM the
rising Of the sun until the going down thereof
these geese make this puddle and Its immediate
neichborhood their habitat. They vary their oaly
occupations by padding in the muddy waters OF
the puddle taking sunbaths in the DUST or wander
ing around in the tall grass and among the weeds
in search Of grasshoppers and other insects FOR
50 long a time have they made this puddle ther
home that they have come TO look upon theihse'es
as the original Of the territory ana 10 re-
sent the invasion Of any outsiders with MONKS
and Kisses The trolley-cars especially are regard
cd &c heinq the greatest offenders among the many
intruders in their realm and result these geese
have made no end Of trouble for the motormen at
that particular curve.
1t may be that the Brooklyn motormeh nave
supersttions regarding the killing OF geese. or 1t
NAV be that the owner Of the feathered company.
with threats OF vengeance dire and actions in the
courts has made them fearful but it is fact that
Inc motormen show the utmost caution when tax
ing the switch and rounding the curve some
times the geese have 10 be "shooed from t ia
sunbaths between the rails. but the motorrnan does
IT, even If he has to stop his car In the attempt.
The puddle and its nhabitants are KNOWN 10 every
man on the line and hated accordingly
When the old gander who exercises patrlarch.aI
supervision the flock gets IN the way ne
usually refuses to get off the tracks unless ne l.
driven Then he Kisses and utters angry MONKS
which are echoed by the rest OF his charges; 49,,
MAY the devil fly away with the burrud. sdln
one rnotorman the other afternoon, ave Ol oon
think you'd be afther gitiin IN my way aieea
you're cOntraverted INTO Pho" st"'iiii a'u e'0'0
grease for the chder -, ,,,. -, o.. To-,
But his gandership only honkea. ana NJ Ia.
the Nassau road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
LONG BEACH.

The chief attraction at Long Beach the last week
has been the temperature. The hotel guests have
spent large part of their time noting the tempera
in the city and congrltulating themselves that
they had secured rooms at place whore tie Their
mometer seldom rises b)ve 20 degrees. and where
the ozone OF the Atlantic dissipates whatever hu-
mildly might drift over from the mainland. To tho
guests who spend their time looking al the ocean or
bathing In its waters 1t ras proved vast store
house OF health. strength and refriSeration. Inc
temperature of the water AIS averaged II degrees.
while the thermometer on the hotel piazza has. on
one or two occasions risen above the ~ degree
mark a very unusual thing ar Long Beach
Among the guests stopping AT the notel are nam,
scott Of Wheeling W. Va. and General W. Nj.
Osborn. OF Boston. a.
The recent arrivals from New York city are MI.
and Mrs. J. Milton Dore nus. Nj. and Mrs. W, 7.
Mrs NJ l.. =. MARITIME and her family, Mt ana Mrs:
f. ~ Anable f. W. Wieg md. J. II. V Arnold and
his family John 4. Crun. Cyrus Work, DR.. i. H.;
steele Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cornell kosers ana
DR. n f. Brell Frank 3 Pavey. O. 7. Conant. r.
NJ Ambrose Mr.. and Mrs Luther Tucker Dr.
" H. Warner Mrs A. u. Gillette John Jay Jen-
kins Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Parsons. W. = Gil
lette Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Colby; Miss W W smytn'
Proctor Boston J. \. Martin and family Ridge
wood y J.: Mr. and Mrs. W w. Hill. Rutherford.
~ j.: Miss Julia &. sherman and Miss L. Glady'
Roosevelt Montclair y. j. Mr. and Mrs r Mer-
rian Wheeler Montclair. :. J.; Miss Georgia Bout
vel Ciroton Mass: A Sims. jr.. Brooklyn; Judge
G. J. Garrcttson. Elmhurst Long Island X Van
A. Morris Wilkesbarre. Penn; John H. fletc-'
Rochester " y. Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. watson. Ber-
lin Germany n. p. speed. Chicago Francis Ste
cago: G. B. zoe. Detroit Mich. and y. Henry Beck
man Cincinnati, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
ROCKVILLE CENTRE.

The Board Of Education met on Tuesday evening
a. the home Of Francis +. Wilson. and organized
for the year by eecting the following officers
President Francis +. Wilson; treasurer Sainuel r
Phillips: clerk Or. D. y. Bulson; collector, Wliam
II. Council The date for opening the school term
was set for September 8.
An excursion to Glen Island by way OF Oyster
Bay will start from here next Tuesday The special
train will leave here at SD a. m ...,,.,,
The Misses Maria and Lille Wright are spending
q few weeks at Ocean Grove. y. ). At
The Rev L. W. Crowder. the pastor OF tlie ee'"-
odist Episcopal Church. IL visiting ar StahIoiu- W.
Mrs James Martin. Of Sea Clin, and Mrs. ); w.
Lamb and her family OF Brooklyn are FlSl'ins
Mrs Alfred J. Lamb. ~. WHAT.
The Republican League VIII meet az an nv >
Hall tonight for the purpose OF ratfying the nom
nation, for president and Nlce-prcsldeht, anu 10
transact other business ~, ra-.o,
carrie The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Narsters Of Brooklyn. who are spending the SUM-
mer here. died on TUESDAY: go , +, @.
Professor Isaac Franklin viii preach IN 81
Marks Church on Sunday morning ana evening
\ meeting OF the Baptist congregation ~ SatIeu
bility OF securing the Rev. Elmer T. Loux as the
on "wednesday and Thursday evenings the ladies'
Of tho First Methodist Church VIII hOd their an
nual fair and festival in Motifs Grove. ,,
The women of ST. Agness Church VIII ho.u a
pia zZa and lawn party az the ItctgtE ~ M - -
ings OF August &C. 2. 2S and .. Dancing ana re-
freshments Will be features - A..
Cards are out announcing the marriage on Az
gust Of Miss l.. Reynolds TO Muiioru l. LUX
sey. -, -, ,r.,,..oos mot IN
Thursday evening and organized ior tnv ytdI
clerk Connell WAS reappointed Edwin NaIlace, as
treasurer and w -. Whittemore. as collector ol
taxes took their oaths or office. -. - ,h
church Of the Ascension will give recital OF
sacred music in the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
FREEPORT.

The Wide Awake Engine Company has elected
the following officers: Foreman, George W. Pea
sail: first assistant Louis Friedman; second assist
ant Josiah Knight: treasurer Morris Miller: secre-
tary, James Croncy.
Howard Randall and Miss Matte Brown, a
daughter Of David H. Brown. were married on
Wednesday noon at the home OF the brides par
ents by Canon Bryan. Of the cathedral, Garden
CITY Miss Kate Gropc Of Brooklyn. was the
bridesmaid and David II. Brown, brother OF inc
bride was the groomsman. After the ceremony
the young couple started for Asbury PARK where
Mrs Carl lanes. ifty-nve years old. died on
Monday from a complication or diseases, ailsIi.S
from severe attatk OF measles. Inc luiic'"i "''
William s Hall the cashier Of the Freeport Bank
and his wife and son, Martin are at Ne"por"
The annual meeting Of the Board OF Education
president, William ;. Hall secretary; nar TIP -,
smith treasurer and J. J. Post collector ne ne
bonds Of the treasurer and collector were nNeG M
5000 each The date for opening tre pupiiT Ill., H.,
was set for September s. II r. LIBBY ara Nl'litll
s Hall appointed a Committee on oupPii0S
BISHOP A. y I.ittlejohn of the Cathedral Of TIE
Incarnation. Garden city. occupied te PuIP' VI 'o
Church of the Transhgura ton last sunday ,,,,
The Water Board at "A meeting held on frlddy
evening resolved TO inform all consumers 1I Na,v
that MIGRANTS must not De used for sprihkhhg Pui-
The Freeport Bicycle club won eleven prizes at
The annual picnic of the Greenwich Point sunday
school held on Wednesday evening, was Vel al,
tended by people from Meri1ck Hampstead ahc
George Bennett Smith, Of the Freeport Bicycle
Club. won third prizes at the CoNsachle M ~ l.
The official Board OF the Metnodl3t. EpiiScopdi
Church sent 70 the Rev. Or. w. w. W. WILSON, d
unanimous call for another year sel'I'c' "'i0'-
The members OF the Knockabout Club, Roy Wal
lace Walter Bond and Frank Weyant. who nave
been camping in Maine and New Hampshire Will
return home on August b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
LONG ISLAND CITY.

The police Of the First Precinct on Thursoay
night were told that Joseph Satlle, an Italian ana
his family consisting Of his wife and two cniidreh
had been overcome by the heat In their apart
ments at No. 40 Elm-st, Astoria PoiceIna"
Maher sent TO investigate, and found the lam
lily all Frustrated They lived In two small rooms
over a saughter-house and there was but one niue
window. The air In the place was suhihs' INC
policeman with much difficulty succeeded IN se'"ns
the family out Of the howell and sent therh ~ ."
Johns Hospital They passed comfortap'e n's"'
and yesterday all were reported to be improving
At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning thirty-hVe men
appeared In the First Ward school building 10
undergo examination for election ner 9spe t fss
c6mng election in Long Island city, Inder tne
law they must show their fitness for the ornces De
know this FOR when they were supplied WIN a ilst
Of 1fty-hve questions regarding the elect9n ian
there considerable grumbiing hayo. 1870" -
was not present to conduct the examination. anu
represented by Philip Coney MS priaoei
I'm disgust. while others struggled through lhe w.
tons answering them the best they coun. Al,ets
the men had finished their task the questions ana
answers were given 10 Mr. Cohey, VINO VIII SUNNI
them TO Mayor Gleason and he VIII MAKE Tue ny
Francis II. Van Vechten OF Jamaica. the counsel
for the Long Island city Illuminating Company,
has been instructed 10 brig suit against Vueens
County for the amount OF the bill asked ny ,ne oon
pany for operating the Nernon-aV.. o, - * rbs
NewtOwn Creek The company claims wv Tie
bill recently rejected by the queens t2un.t
Supervisors. The company. mas CONTRACT Sls ~
bv the Queens County authorities for turning the
bridge by electricity for ave years. lney say w.
put in "A motor costing ElU0. and that the brinBs
was turned bv means u this until II was damaged
by ship running ntO II The motor mas not since
been used and tho bridge il now being operated
by men who open and close II. and the expense -
being borne by Kings and Queens counties II -
said that the Illuminating company nAs n kD q,
claim against the county. and that the company -
ready and willing 10 perform its contract, out Is
not allowed to do
A camp meeting under the direction OF the Rev.
+ NJ Haock the pastor OF the ROslyn ana soaring
town Methodist Episcopal church, VIII besin To-
morrow morning at . O'Clock at Albertsons station,
Long Island with love feast and viii continue f0r
eight DAYS Services will be held morning, after
noon and evening Of each day. the hours being ~
a. m 2:30 D. m. and 80 p. All churches and pri-
vate individuals are requested To bring their tens
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
AIITIRTRN.

Mrs Henry G Carman has been missing from
b,r home since August T. She started on that date
10 visit relatives AT Hampstead but failed 10 reach
her destination il is feared that her NINA mas De-
com. affected or that she was the victim OF foul
play.
Arrangements are being made for ii checker tour
nanient The following players will compete: G.
T. Phillips. Thomas Martin. Frank Cote. Charles
Bourdctte. Al Verify ollie Thomas and Edward
Gihbon. ,,,,,, ,.
ON next Wednesday the Millburn Presbyterian
church will hold picnic In Schreibers Grove.
Z, Wesley Southards Sunday school class had its
annual beach party on Wednesday. TWO boats
v.r. used for conveying the party TO Long Beach,
where the day was spent IN bathing, nShlnR, etc
on next Tuesday evening the Nj hiney and Ho-
bart club will meet to perfect arrangements for
mass meeting August p
Last Monday evening William kennedy gave
lawn party on his grounds. Notwiihstanding the
heat dancing was enjoyed 10y large number.
The Rev James Coote Of the Methodist Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
PORT JEFFERSON AND OLD FIELD.


Elaborate preparations are being made by num-
Der Of young society people in Port jefferson under
tie direction OF the Village Improvement Society
for the presentation Of a comedy at Athena Hall
on August p The play will be under the manage
nent of BENJAMIN b. Vernon. and its title IS The
Workingrnan" Some Of those to appear In the
cast are Charles V Platt Dr. r. g. Jones, William
T. Wheeler William Robbins, Frank 3. Robinson
C. Frederick Purick John Horton, Miss Lena
West Miss Hand Miss Lila Woodruff and Miss
Alma Saxton The proceeds Of the entertainment
will be given for the improvement OF forl IeHef-
streets. ,r.z,,.. H..
the Ladies' Society of the Episcopal Church the
proceeds Of which will be devoted 10 carrying on
church work The entertainment Will be hclu III
the basement OF the Baptist church.
John j Davis OF Echo, has been placed IN the
field bv his friends for the Republican nomination
About two hundred people attended the annual
picnic of the Presbyterian Church at Dlckersons
Grove az old Field Point, on wednesday II was
one OF the most successful outings this congrega-
ton has held. 49,. 49, .
Gaptain Henry Rogers of Old Field. since his
return from Africa, has been so impressed win
The beauties Of Old Field Point that he Is consider
ing the erection of one or more cottages Tor summer
Work by private individuals has already been
started on the widening Of old Field Lane A sub
stantia Increase in he width OF the road mas D"eH
made for about one hundred feet In front OF Marco
SMITHS property and wOrkmen have been engaged
during the week in clearing away the snruhptry
lane lust east OF Mr. Kenyon's summer ho--'.
II a few more property owners followed THIS ex-
annie the lane would soon become passable Tor
two teams its whole length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
REAL ESTATE.

Georre y Iovett e. Co. Of No. Is Court-st, have
sold the four-story brick apartment-house 2oxS'xeO
No 40 Fifth-ave for Solomon Levy TO J. Barnard
for $1,000.
The following auction sales have been reported
nv Edward g. Nelson. referee In action or fhln-
eac q Davidson against Charles 5; Rathbun, No
o. Rorkolev Place twO-stOry frame house. lOt Z@HS
- Phineas o Davidson. for S,3S3 over ana above
q mortgage for $3.50 and accrued interest,"
Nv Thomas A Kerrigan, at No; Wlilouehpy-
Fiian HINT No l76 AdeIphl-st.. three-story prick
bonse jot il gx1O0 TO Joseph r. lie PoldeVn, Tor
S9r0 over and above two mortgages asBfesatHs
q 80 and accrued interest. - ,, 1890. 4,
- h. rourthouse by Jose f Pidgeon, referee In
act,on Of Elizabeth Taber. as executrih. etc
agatnst Alfred Tily. No. 1919 Atantlc-axe; Two
story frame house. lot l6x1. 10 AIRED my TOT
'li To- action Of Julia T. McGrath against Michael
unGrsth No LOB Putnam-ave.. three-story DITCH
bouee lot DlxlOO 10 Julia T. McGrath. Tor %po' over
and above mortgage for 1900 and accrued interest
The following transfers were reported 80
y,rds,s 81 Centrhl-aFe <HiV' ono
hSl forecose william Buting 70 Isac SeiofeI S'oo'
II ~ llih-ave. l2'rlov. hSl-st
s. 10 II ,tSs-, = Psrfiit' '..,........,... al5o
ga st. s. - ~ ~ u 81 paraii - Ns'.... 1000
s4,h-st s. J." III y fardti .......-... 500
Central ave = 10, ,n Men, mortgage 81 900 6Oco
Furnald-s, n tbsries Jensen mortgage s9.. Lab
IAncon Place. 8. 20 Z; OF oih-.Nt 9'iV' q ono
t,rccose. George Brush 10 John CLANCY 80. %"
,arfb lam st. n Of Berry ST. 2gD1ltD lA
aOG6 to Berry-st slOse; Louise { hhus M
John IOughfAu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
POSTMASTER SULLIrANS VACATION.
WHILE AWAY FROM THE CITY HE KEEPS IN CLOSE
rn1-cH WITH POSTAL AFFAIRs.

WHILE AWAY FROM THE CITY HE KEEPS IN CLOSE
TOrCH WITH POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Postmaster Sullivan has been taking advantage OF
ho ia, weather for the last few days to remain by
Tho seaside although he has kept himself in c.ose
h Nth the affairs OF the Postoffice. In fact. since
h held his present office he mas never taken what
o 30 called a regular vacation. That Is 70 say. he
has never gone off beyond the reach OF business ana
IT,, himself I'D wholly resting for week or
fortnight For the las. month re has been ANihe
Nth his family at Sayville. l. J. coming 70 the POST
office nearly every day anu SoiiS''''-'' ~ pms " ~
watch on postal business
what NAV be termed his vacation he is spending In
.hs same place but he is in daily communication with
Tho Pos,of1ce and personally attends 10 all matters
=, ,,,or.ance All letters that seem ID require MS
,ersonal attention are sent 10 him each morning ana
h, return mail he indicates the answers mat ne
wishes TO have returned The answers are then duly
written out on the typewriter and sent TO the Post
master for signature. In this way ne keeps himself
furv informed as all that is going on. ana when
bis vacation is over he has loose threads 10 pick
nm Mr. Sullivan knows the Posofiice thoroughly In
all s DEPARTMENTS having been connected with it FOR
ton years and his appointment being practical eN-
e,nnii dcatjon Of civil Service reform.
In his absence the office is IN immediate charge OF
,te assistant postmaster. J. II. McCOOey. With the
consent Of the Postmaster. during IN" heated term
Mr.. McCooey suspended two dea'rifs oNSr me ne
The forenoon and the middle Of the afternoon IN
order 10 provide much relief as possible Tor the
men who are compelled TO spend 40 much time IN
us'Ling about the hot streets That LEFT three de-
Iiveres in the residence portions OF the city ana on
account Of this precautiOn there were few cases o.
rrostrafion hv heat among the Co carriers employed
80 complaints have been made 10 the FostoHl,e on
L, cries the wisdom Of the officials IN me course
taken has been generally recognized some cp4lec-
done in the main with horses and wagons there was
less reason for interfering with a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
HEMPSTEAD.

James F. Pearson and his family are spending
the month at Round Lake and in the AdirondacKs
DR.. G. D. Van Vranken and his family are at
Round Lake.
Mrs. A. b. Burr Parsons and her daughter MISS
l lille Parsons, are spending q few weeks IN the
AdiroEdacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Citizens and Their son
are visiting in the Catskills.
The Hampstead baseball club Will play ne %
roma team In this village to-day. and the hemps
stead Guards team viii play the SemlhoIes' VI
The old-fashioned picnic Of st. Georges SUNDAY
School 10 Sea CliT on Tuesday was an cnJoyanie
che Ten large market wagons conveyed me party
to and from the summer resort me gay va
pleagantly spent in boating, bathing ana hshlhg
\ family dinner another feature - -
Chief Of Police Nandewater and his offlcerS nave
new uniforms OF blue, with brass buttons MS IS
the first time that Hampstead mas had uniformed
police force. ., D.. vaoh.
Club has had his catboat, Eleanor, sloOp-rlsseu
and on Wednesday gave her a trial trip 800
1.eoraa Schrierea tho evangelist. is holding tent
services here every evening \ large nuHber or
conversions have been made.
The actions OF certain members or the Io"h
Board are being severely criticised by the TAX
PAYERS They say that the members or the Board
have been giving privileges TO each other ana thdt
the taxpayers do not get a fair snow. II became
known to-day that two members OF the Board, both
Justices received from the Board grants or TWO
acres of town marsh land each for a period OF
thirty wears for the Of so year. II Is salD
that the land Will be used for oyster planting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
GLEN COVE.

Mrs Henry Smith. Of Plainfeld. y j., IS VISITING
w. f,thar Ricbard NJ Bovine. on Tuo-day evening
She was the special guest at enjoyable lawn parry
which a large number Of Glen Cove society people d.
tended s -,
The open-sir performance which was arranged oy
Charles T. Vincent and successfully presented al
Gen Cove few weeks ago struck note OF popular
favor. and as a Consequence a second pay may De
given There is some talk OF presenting lrsoi'a''
win Miss Alberta Gaatin in the leadlng paI q, g,
Progress Lodge. !. O. OF 6 T. has elec'su IN acson
vice-tcnplar. Miss Carrie Germaine secie go
Nellie Tenbroeck: treasurer, Miss Anne oDid VI
financial secretary Mrs II. Fling cnapalh, MISS
Annie Rogers; marshal Mrs. ". lawson guard >. !
Vandewater: sentinel. Mrs. J. f. HICKS superl',s.
enf Mrs J H. Townsend, past chief tenplaI JdiHy9
E Hicks The lodge members ned an en5Gy am o
lawn party and bicycle tea on THURSDAY eNsHlus on
the Highland Hall lawn. There was a good attend
ance OF wheelwomen and women IN costume. c,os
Thomas H. Goes the eldest son or isaac H. '0es,
died al his home here a few days ago AFTER long
illness He was well and favorably known not only Only
here but also In New York and In Philadelphia lie
leaves a widow and one daughter