davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-25
ONE OF THE FINEST.

Prof. ]. -. Emerson, the Opucian, will At
the most difficult eyes 10 your perfect satisfac-
tion at one-half the price others charge; ex-
animation free At HOSMER'S. auli-tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-25

SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES
BOsmCr, corner Westminster and Franklin
streets, more tnun understands fitting spccta.
ole~ and eyeglasses prices One-half what others
charge Omen every evening. NIB n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-25

We sell better pair OF Glasses for 81 than
any one in this city eleven different styles 10
select from. Alexander, Optician, IS Dor
rance street. au2l-Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WA

WANTED-People 20 know that DR. Hamil.
ton, specialist, has removed from the old DIR.
Mattison Office, rear Of No. l3l, 20 PIP Union
street. room l6 m2i8mo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-25

HOSMER's PRICES IN SPECTACLES
steel Spoctacles mot ironl l0c; Eycglass)B
l0c. with case and silk cOrdD Gold Alloy
Speclss JOc. with best crystal lens $LUO; Gold
srcrks S2Ol. Eycglas,eI 500 nla u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-25

SPECIAL SALE or CLOCKS - Alarm
clocks, warranted one year, soc. S-day oak
or walnut clocks, strike hours and half.
hours, I.76. At Hosmers corner NcstInin.
stcr and Franklin streets jn22 tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-25
FOR SALE-RISCELLANEOUS.

FOR 'SALE-Licen-ed saloon. doing n good
business the reason for selling, the owner
dress H., 2s8 Center street, Meriden, Conn.
au2l-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-25

FOR SALE-Stock and fixtures Of country
store: will rent store reasonable. Otis A.
Hawkins 81 Weybosset street, room 80,
Providence, X. /. aul0-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-25

MOTOR FOR SALE-Manufactured by the
Waddell- Entz Company Of Bridgeport, Conn.
II u horsepower, llO volts, IL ampiers and
The Evening News, G2 South Water street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-25
rAHurAcrvnisa coxrAsix.

Quoiation' mar et ~ are Tor less Than
fiVC0. par value OF stock.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29

London is excited just now over a
small boy of years, who has the most
astonishing knack of sketching port
rats ever vouchsafed one so young.
The child, called Little Stanley, is the
son of a sign-painter and ticket-writer
in moderate circumstances. The foun-
dation of the boys fortunes dates from
a recent race meeting, where the Prince
of Wales was attracted by a crowd
watching the small artist sketch promi-
nent people, rewarding him with pen
mics. Among the pictures was one of
the prince and that gentleman was so
pleased he sent the boy a sovereign,
which, suitably mounted, he now wears
as locket. A few nights ago the boy
appeared at a concert, where were
present the Dukes of Cambridge and
Teck among other notables and all
were surprised at the boys skill. He
can sketch Gladstone in eight and one
half seconds and draws 200 prominent
men from memory. He is engaged at a
music hall at present.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29

Chicago and New York retail mer-
chants have organized to fight the big
department stores. These mammoth
concerns threaten to drive the small
dealers out of business and they are
uniting for self-protection. In Chi
cago the small dealers are securing
pledges from the people not to trade at
the department stores. 1t is claimed
that real estate has deprecated because
email store rooms cannot be rented and
that business for the small dealers has
been practically ruined.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29

The value OF Kansas crops for last
year is reported by the state board of
agriculture to be as follows: Winter
wheat, $20,271 ,S00.91; spring wheat,
$4gS,511.93; corn, $S1, 1922, 1859; oats,
SS,326, S40.S6; rye, 1901, 349.76; barley,
$662 ,292.S2; buckwheat, $7,57997; Irish
potatoes, $4,644, $3.50; sweet potatoes,
s244, 483.62; sorghum, for syrup or
sugar, $1,O66, 244.S6; sorghum, for for
age or seed, $9,599,9S1; castor-beans,
$50,617.SO; cotton, s20, 930.5O; fax, ST.
295, 309.S1; hemp, $9,391.2O; tobacco,
$45, 220; broom-corn, 81 ,491, 974.91; mil
let and hungarian, s4,124,377; Milo
maize, $213, O65.74; Kafir corn, $5,126,-
1910; Jerusalem corn, 1894 ,035.SS; blue
grass, 1921, 754.5O; prairie grass,
fenced, $7,442, AIS; wool clip, STAG, so;
cheese, S167, 945.S7; butter. sS,275, 945.04;
animals slaughtered and sold for
slaughter, ST. ,2SS, 131; milk sold, 81, OO4,-
627; poultry and eggs sold, $6,S23, 1872;
garden products marketed, S1,700,357;
horticultural products, s1,572,446; wine
manufactured, s241, 29O; honey and
beeswax, SIS, 940.4O; wood marketed,
1921, 521; total, s244.79S. S14.11.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29

A tax upon newspaper advertise
ments has been introduced in the Span
ish cortes, and the newspapers of
Spain are raising a storm of indigna-
ton about it, as it is likely to ruin a
great number of provincial newspapers.
Publishers and editors have united in
addressing the minister of finance in
a memorial, protesting against the tax.
The minister OF finance, however, has
declared that he cannot consistently
recede from the position he has taken
from the first, and since the cortes has
decreed that such a tax on advertise
ments is fair and would increase the
revenue of the country, which needs
money very badly just now, there will
he nothing left to the publishers but to
pay up or so out of business.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29
Mere Words.

We are not as careful with our words
as we ought to be. We often wound
and are wounded by hasty or angry
or rude words; we say things not soon
forgotten by the nearer. and for which
we feel sorry ever afterward.-Rev. o.
f. Gregory.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29
Ahead OF Time.

"And now, little children" said the
sunday-school superintendent, eff you
are good children, some day you may
wear a golden crown"
Paws got one on his tooth now"
chirped the smallest and newest boy.
Indianapolis Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29
The PRINCIPLES of Jesus.

The principles of Jesus plainly are
that God is an Infinite Spirit; that He
is infinitely good; that the best quail
ties of humanity are but hints of His
excellence; that all souls are His chill
dren that evil is our most dreadful
foe; that God desires our rescue from 1t;
and that Christ Is the expression of
that desire. and his holy and I'M
changing love.-T. S. King.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29

If a mountain should suddenly appear
in the middle of Lake Michigan, there
would soon be some fellow around
claiming that he caused the phenome-
non by throwing a brick into the water.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29

A late president of one of our col
ieges once said: THE habit of standing
idle, waiting for dead mems shoes, kills
the life in many a rich mans son. 1t
is a paralysis of body and mind. / can
pick out nearly every boy in this coll
lege whose idea of life is to spend the
money which somebody else has
earned. His looks, his acts, his talk,
are infected with dry-rot." This was
a harsh expression; but it represented
useless lives, that lacked the vitality
and healthful moral vigor that make
men worthy Of the highest respect, and
useful members of society.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29

year ago rumors Of wars filled the
air. The same rumors are still in the
air and statesmen are still jawing each
other. They seem to have become mo
culated with the contagion that afflicts
the pugilists.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
III cav ENLY RECOGNITION"
LAST SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
From the Following Text; II Shall Go
to Him'-Second Book of samuel
Chapter xii, Verse 23-The Future
Life OF the just.

HERE 10 Q. very
sick child IL The
abode of David the
k n 6. ID / S @ a sc,
which stalks up the
dark lane of the
poor and puts its
smothering hand on
lip and nostril of
the wan and wasted
also mounts the pal
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29

Woman's intuition is seldom at fault,
but it occasionally fails to tell her how
TO deal with an old beau after sla has
married the other fellow.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29

People get thanks from employers not
for the work they do so much as for
the amount of work they can get out of
other people.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29

There are people who think that they
cannot be independent without being
abusive.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29

No one works hard enough. If he has
any time left to talk.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29

How vivid becomes the recollection
of an old friend if he lives in a town
where you want something done.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29

II most of us had our lives to live
over again, we should only make anoth-
er lot of big mistakes.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29

Some natures are never quite con-
tented unless they are being shocked.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-29

Have some object in life If you really
want to know that you are living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
PEEKSKILL.

TIL. will Of Cornelius c. Lent will be submitted
for probate In White Plains to-day before ourro.
rate SiIkman. II made several years ago ad
gives the entire estate to the widow. save small
amount which is left TO the Cortland cemetery
Association the income TO be applied TO the care
OF the Lent plot
Mrs. Julia c. Lyon wife Of s. j Lyon ana
mother of Dr. E.dorus De Motto Lyon. died al
her sons home Oakwood yesterday morning after
an illness OF several months from heart dlsease
Mrs Lyon was born in Connecticut and was MY
eight years old. She the youngest OF 1ve chil-
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon came to Pees s M IN
Lyon. and three sisters Mrs F r. Gwye yer and MIS-
Whitney, Of Lockhart, 5. c. The funeral VIII DE
held at her home Monday afternoon.
Croton- on the Hudson, in this town wants 70 De
incorpora and petition TO that effect has oeen
presented to Supervisor Couch He will sit in the
Town Hall Croton. this morning at O'Clock 20
hear arguments in regard 70 the petition sub
m!tted.
The Baker Underwear Company is working now
every night from until o'clock. and will con,
tinue to do for month, at least. II not until
February. The factory is taxed to It's utmost
capacity. - 80, , =,
bridge in South James-st while going to her home
in Division-st, is slowly recovering Luckily no
bones were broken: The bridge was undergoing
repairs and some Of the boards were loose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
PLEASANTVILLE.

Tho third entertainment OF inc cou'sr Do,'',
,,.or IN Library Hall will take place on IueSuaF
evening at S o'clock. and Will be gwen ~ '"'
Alpha Musical Trio - o.. ,,a
-, =, Tho West Pleasantve Methodist Fps
oonal church on the afternoons and even Vs. o.
W.ednesday and Thursday mex. -EeW wo Ia
" ThanksgivinR Easter, .aboT -, ~ -
Fourth Of July and washington's Birthday VIII 10
represented. 49,. re. Gibson who died on
Monday morning was hG,d al yha afrrn"on me
son son MI Kn,per. of the UnionyAe Heior har
thurch' oficiated. Mrs. Gibson was e's"'' '''''
old. s,.r s,rner and a cake AMI
cream sale were held In inc hanoanua' for tho
benefit OF the SundaS connccted with the Epworth
1fa1ue Chapter Of the First Methodist
Church has been organized. p,if bn Continued
0cb t the winter The second meeting W" ns
held on Monday evening al C .hY and stran-
Mrs Stephen X. smith III '"''
GERS will be welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Miss Mary French Field will give readings from
her fathers works In Willard Hall on next Wedhes
day evening under the auspices Of the "es'cheS
fer Woman's Club. The officers Of the ciuo "''
receive members and their friends on the seoo''u
and fourth Friday afternoons OF each iho"'"
throughout the season - c.s r,,ch,b-ave
will entertain his friends exhibition OF VA e.
color paintings In his home on THURSDAY anu 800
6ay evenings of next week. 49,, .or,g
The gypsy carnival 20 be given by ''iT 49,
women In Trinity parisl-hJuse on uuoeSoi,,,i =,
WnIn"s,,av and Thursday evenings. will include
many interesting features y, ill., c.orr,,ission-
TIE last two meetings OF the Police CoIrIlisslu ;
ers have resulted in a deadlock between nm
sjoners Taylor and McCarten on one slue alu y. onr
,nissioners Fuller and Van TasseIl on We %. ~
me case OF Rodndsman Gleitzmann Tor an 15iGr
assault on Frank \ordone. Comnls a. he
and McCarten are in favor or o'siiss'"s Wv
charges. .,,,o,, IN tho high
RAYMOND Harrington. a student IN tIe ~ No
school while making eXplora lions near Nv -
chelIc recently unearthed old mortar useu Ioa
grinding corn. The object Is OF stone anu "''e
aoout thirty pounds. . ,,.o,ance has inst
The Mount Vernon WOmans --Xcnahse mas 49, 49,
COMPLETED its first year. and It's forthcohs 20 ~
one consignor has received 50" ana dHotnei ar,
The officers Mrs. Charles H. wilson % :, Hoac
N,, w d. Howe. treasurer, ana MISS - 20, 30 So',I
Secrctary The exchange is at no. To- "o"'''
TIE vo,inr people OF the Vernon Heights Congre-
Ga .ionsl Church will have sale Of pictures Wnich
will be on exhibition in The churcn on NOME M ~
The collection consists of fifty suD1ects anu VII. 'o
eold on fhe night OF Tuesday. December IA 81,
The FIRST OF the lectures In the Young Men Cnrls-
on Tuesday night by the Rev. W. A. Granger ms
will be Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
SING SING.

The annual sermon 10 the Brotherhood OF et An
aray Of this village Will be preached tomorrow
svening by the Rev George w. Ferguson. In Trim
ity Episcopal Church.
An entertainment. under the direction or the
.d,ss' Aid Society will be given In the par!Ors
~ ,he Firs, Baptist Church next Thursday evening
Mrs George +. Secor has been appointed chair
uan OF the House Committee OF the Ossnin8 Hos
nital Association. in place OF Mrs benjamin
knower. resigned ,,- 1,,, ~ , rec
Roval Arcanum VIII be held next Tuesday even
Ing. .., ,,o -, cooro. r Arthur
died ar her home. In scarborough on Hudson. on
W.dnesday She was seventy nine years old The
funeral took place at Trinity Episcopal Church. IN
This village, yesterday afternoon, tho rector. the
Rev George w. Ferguson. officiating. Burial Will
he In Greenwood Cemetery to-day.
Professor Young Of Pr;qGe,on lecinred on Con
lecture room Of the Presbyterian church before
the University Extension Circle OF this village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Thu pecple Of Port Chester who interested In
navigation and harbor and river property will be
present on Monday night at the meeting OF the
village trustees when further action will be taken
IN the application OF Mrs. Adelaide Gould for
grant OF eight acres of land under water Those
u,ho are opposed to the grant not fully ad-
r,sed OF the hearing held in Albany last week. and
are making charges OF neglect Of duty on the part
OF some Of the trustees: =,
More than five hundred dolls have been dressed by
the Womans Hospital Association for the sale NJ -
McCarty on Wednesday afternoon and evening.
the yachtsmen Of Port Chester and the surround.
ing villages will hold a meeting on Tuesday night
for the purpose OF organizing club and eiectins
officers. , c-, ,y..s-o. -,
Dr Paul Ernst Tieman viii take place In 81.
PEERS Episcopal Church this evening 80
The first of a series OF winter entertainments VIII
be given at the Apa wamis Club. in Rye, Oh the
nigh O. December H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
NEW-ROCHELLE.

c,.t or IN. winter series OF free lectures was
r,,en IN tho assembly hall Of Trinity Place Scho"
last night by Colonel Henry Henneberger MS SUP
iect was Athens" on next Friday nght MIS-
Jennie Melvene Davis will lecture on "Ihe 'ro"'"
II was hought that at the meeting OF ule Ia
tees on Monday night next def!ite T,lo t ~ ~
.oLar on the application Of the New Rocn.Ae FL
tric = siroad Company for Franchise me ueSIre
Of four other companies to be heaTn WA snecJa
other delay and the committee Will H"'u 7i-'"
meeting on Wednesday niCft $3.50 mined tho
j" iarge number Of citizens have exainhcn 1'e
~ ros IN the office Of the Village Gle TX h!!u M
expressed their intention to make % % and =
NV feature Of the roll is that all men i'o.t ol" nm
twenty-ore years old have been hsST on al rosi
~ XII tax The tax has been leVied on an 80
49, A. uherher voters not. and there are iou'-
teen Chinese laundrymen on the Ist'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
THORN SENTENCED TO DIE.
HE BETRAYED no EMOTION AND An
sWERED QUESTIONS IN
STEADY VOICE.

Long before tho hour set for the arragnmrnt ot
Martin Thorn. n Loug Island city. yesterday, the
courtroom was crowded. Justice Maddox. however,
did not ascend the bench until los o'clock Thorn
was led in by Captain Methven few minutes later.
lie looked pale there did not appear TO be Any
change IN his demcanor. After the. handouts had
been removed h greeted his counsel chccrfully.
When the court clerk asked the prisoner II he had
anything TO say why sentence should not be passed
he hesi,ated and replied: Nothing am not
guilty
There was silencs for two or three minutes. and
then Justice Maddox pronounced tho sentence:
Thorn you were indicted and convicted Cor
most atrocious crime. tho killing OF william GU
densuppe You had a fair and impartial trial. and
your counsel took advantage Of every point tha'
WAS fair and they defended you IN an able manner.
The evidence justified the verdict. Tho law says
the crime OF which you have been convicted IS
punishable by death. and II is n very unpleasant
duty for mo perform. must perform that duty
10 sustain the law. You are TO bo taken whenc"
you were brought. and from there taken I" the
state Prison at Sing Sing. and there e. 10 confined
until the week beginning January 10. lhsa ana thch
executed according TO law"
Thorn looked squarely at tho Justice NJ he heard
the words condennlng him to the ".ectrio chHir-
Justice Maddox seemed 10 be affected moro 'h'l
tho prisoner
Thorn answered all the usual questions o' the court
clerk in n steady voice. AMI wnen Mr Mosh ask
him to sign his nam 20 AZ Ada ~ dd 80 T'il
~, sn annliratlon FOR A new trial OIL IA.
ground that Improper evidence was admitted By tho
Court -.
morning on the o'clock train from the Grand Cen
,rsI station When Thorn reaches the prison p"
Vii moi be- taken into Warden Sigcs Office. a. Is
,he custom but will be led directly u tho death
housn where he Will be searched.
Among the spectators IN the courtroom when
Thorn was sentenced wore Thomas Morsc, Of
corona Inc foreman OF the jury which found Thorn
.iIil,v ana Charles ScAr!ehcr, another Juryman OF
VALLEY Stream. They chatted together until Thorn
ar,.rsd the room Another OF those present
Nagnu. Larsen tho turyman whose Illness brought
The first trial OF Thorn 20 n sudden end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
MAMARONECK.

workmen have been overhaung the large clock
IN the tower of ST. Thomas's Episcopal Church The
machinery had become clogged as to interfere
with the striking and other mechanism. This is the
first time that the services OF experts have been
necessary since the clock and chimes were given by
lanes VI. Constable five years ago.
An entertainment will be given on Monday night
under the auspices OF the Epworth League In the
parlors OF the Methodist Episcopal Church The
musical features will DO furnished by young people
from New-York City and Brooklyn.
\ meeting OF the directors OF the Mamaroneck
Water Company will be held on Monday In the office
~ The treasurer r. c. Cornell, In the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank. NewYork City when II Is expected the
stock viii he transferred 10 the Ncw-York Suburban
water Company. The Mamaroneck plant will be
continued by rs new owners. and eight miles Of
watershed will be acquired 10 insure n permanent
supply OF water for Mount Vernon and other terri
tory supplied by the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
NETALCUTTfNG BEETLES.
A PAPER BY r. W. DEvoD READ BEToRD TIL:
nCROsCOPIcAL SOCIETY.

PAPER Y. w. DEEOE HEAD bffOhE IN.
MIcROsCOPICAL SOCIETY.
r. W Devoe presented an Interesting subject 'or
no consideration Of the New-York Microscopical
coc,e,v At its meeting last evening al No ~ Mad
,.o,-,vc AS the result OF long study OF beetle
h,h,,s n. brought before tho society specimens ~
,ha ,re,al-cutting beetles and Of their wonderful
work His paper on this iron worker, rcad by tn.
secretary Of the society," was brief one which he
had already published.
The FIRST metal-cutting beetle which Mt Devoe
became possessed Of one sent 10 him from
yucatan He incloscd the specimen IN II cardboard
hox The next morning the beetle was fohhd en-
loving his ease about the room. and n holo In the
side OF the box showed the manner OF his cAi'
ue was then placed IN a glass jar with black
walnut cover That he cut through tho next night
He WAS replaced In the jar. ara metal cover
p.rrorated with a few airhOlcs. WAS placed over
It. The beetle did not begin work on this cover
for about a week but at the end OF that time with
in the space of forty-eght hours. he had cut an
to get a part Of his body through. with more time
he would have enlarged the opening sufficiently
10 admit OF his escape.
Mr. Devoe has had several specimens OF the
metal-cutting beetle since. They measure In length
from four and half to five centimetfcs ana IN
breadth from one and Il half 20 TWO c"htlihcir'S
Their backs are covered with little knobs. In mes
and their sides with yellowish scales. Their an
tennae have from nine TO eleven joints. They are
very slow. deliberate walkers. and are chiefly active
Mr.. Devoe mad several specimens on exhibition
with samples OF their cutting powers He also cX-
LeetIes dsscctcd head and Jaws and the jar covers
which had been cut.
~nT'" on RM"thods Of Nature study general
dIscl, OF the papers was n'lh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

Branch OF the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
No l6S East Eighty-seventh-st. tomorrow at !
D. m The monthly reunion will be on Monday
evening when Won Boyle" will give his lecture
entitled The Humorometer"
The Commissioners OF the Ncw-York and New
Jersey Bridge-Andrew II. Green. r. Somers
Hayes. Evan Thomas Charles VI. Vail and lsidor
Straus- Yesterday and planned a freight APP
proach along the docks OF the North River TO the
proposed New-York and New-Jersey Bridge The
plan contemplated reflects the views expressed by
the Chamber OF Commerce. the Produce Exchange
and Governor Black
A horse attached to An express wagon, In charge
Of a man who SAID he was John Clarke, toppled
into an excavation Ave Feet deep in front OF the
ST. Paul Building. In Broadway. az noon yesterday.
Traffic was completely blocked for some time by
the accident, and great crowd Of curious people
watched the extricaton Of the animal
The Rev. George s Avery pastor Of Mizpah
Mission Will address meeting for men at the
Harlem Branch Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION No. West One-hundred- and-twenty-
ATHEIST. tomorrow afternoon at 40 o'clock, on
The Last Thing In the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
TARRYTOWN.

.I Church parlor. on Thursday evening
.sa ohtsc, Of which was to welcome strangers ana
new residents Of the town 10 the church. .r
The Mystic Midgets' was given IN MUSIC nv, n"sa
Lost evening by nearly hundred children. nc
s,s Ill Re- repeated this afternoon and me Ply
eeeds viii be devoted the Tarryto~n FREE uoi''
Library. .,x ,,od for the eleventh
annual ball OF Union Hose Company No = w VIM
,iu take place in Music Han on New cay T. t'.; .
~ annual exhibition OF garments made by lhr
local Needework Guild was held IN the od
~ members many wealthy women who nave the'I
country homes this village $1,000 o.. ca,oo,
Cnnree w Briggs collector OF taxes Tor ochooi
o,s,ric, M | Town OF Greenburg. began Work on
tuesday Tho ratio is much lower lnan last year
an,;pg ~ tho Increase IN the assessments