davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03

There are in the state Of Maine %
5@9G9 m.,eS Of road Of all classes. up-
on which during the last five years Al
average annual expenditure OF Sl.377.-
196.li has been ma;e.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03
BOY BROWNS IN MATCHES
Noses Payetts Loses His Life While Bathing
In Matches River

NORTH YAKIMA, August M )>es
Payet,e. living north OF the city, was
drowned last evening in the Matches
river, while bathing. The body was
recovered. The drowned boy was l.
year, OF age. This is the third drown
iug within week.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03

The intense itching characteristic
of salt rheum and eczema i instant y
allayed by applying Chamberlain :
Salve. Asa cure for skin ysen>e this
salve is unequaled. For sale 10y Owl
Drag Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03
DR.. HnOw,toN
OPToMTIST EYE SPECIALIST

OPTCMTIST EYE SPECIALIST
Twenty Years Experience.
Eyes examined, glasses ground to order. nrti
fetal eyes inserted No medicine, used nor
drops during examination. Satisfaction guar
anteed' E .eusburg. Vanderbilt Hotel, Nod.
nesdays, Home Office. North Yakima.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03
Special Eastern Excursion Season 1900

Date of sale July ~ and Sd, August
7th. S,h and 9th. September sth. and
9th, 1906. sumner going 10 day,
final return limit 90 days from date OF
sale, but not beyond oct. 3lst ls9o'
Tickets, must be purchased on date
of sales shown above, but can be USED
any day thereafter. provided, destlna,
ton is reached within the ten days
going limit
j. Y. EQNAED, Agt
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03
Summons BV Publication

l.. the Superior tOUr; .. The state Of Wash.
...E:O1. -. aUa ICr il .::.;a> county.
\ Emerson. Y.a;.:." ". he E,.ensburc
improvement: Company. a corporation. Sarah
Il James III. + + James her husband Thos
* NcC.c.a:.G. Nt;cr johnson. \. w Miller A
y M...t-. a.G N3;c \aGNU>ca. formerly Kate
Miner. (. IL. Cara. Clarence *. Clark and
James I. l..Y:C:. defendants.
TX STATE .. Washington - The E,lenshurc
In e;l.c;.; lo;,. Ya;y. Sarah Il. James Z. E.
James. Thomas *. McC.c..anG Peter johnson.
\ W. M..c-. \ y Miner Kate VanDusen.
( * C.ark. Clarence *. Clark and James C.
I.uY;o: ,.C:CuGa.;>
49, axe HEREBY summoned IL appear within
shy Gays S.,tr The cate .. The i.rst publication
3. ;h.> >au,UOH>. :Vw:t. Within sixty days after
p, nineteenth gay u July. lA1, and de-
lena -, above eUt.;.v.. action n the above en-.
.::.t. >oar;. ana answer the complain, Of the
Y.,:;.;'.: III; serve cryy Il Your answer upon
ne undersigned attorney Tor plaintiff At his
- 80 ,...,:UC.; W.. oc rendered against you
a>ro...u. - me demand .. the complaint,
which ms been c.oi WIKI the clerk Of said
court.
TINS ac::0u : - Ga:C; :;;.e IL plaintiff to lots
c:t 81. :WO ~. three ~. ,Our a., 1--WE 81. six
t .>tNc: .ttta; ~ fifteen Us .andisiXteenl 10
:. o.oSN >,NtN NINE o. IL ShOudy> III addition
- E..cu>oUr.. Westminster. and decreeing the
Y.a..t.H - oC the owner IL Zee thereof and
.n..i ;tt ..Jtt:.aDt> ana neither Of them. have
Any lH:t.C>: therein. ECGENE +. " GER.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
=. .. address, E..ey>Nays. kl,tita> county
Na>G.U-;ON. .N-S6
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03

Parlors los y. 9TH St. Nash Block
Day phone Main 81 Night plone Blk 493
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03
BIG STORE co.


- - - -
n - = * .tNC
:. e.. E9tSst =. 80
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
London Fond of Food Talks

T ONDON loves 20 talk about what il eats. II even
~ Jokes about II at the theater-it Is passion Ike
the Frenchman's ART mIcrobe and the americans
money instinct. But the American looks on II
wonder missing the pquancy OF our oysters, the
splendor OF our steaks weu as the wonder Of
our English chops, which one cannot ge- here al
all; for all chops are English here Just al poodl
are French IN Paris.
Both vegetables and fruit are rare In comparison
with the abundance OF our ArnerIetu markets
Strawberries are mammoth in size and q pineapple
peach Is luxury In place OF these here arethe
substantial desserts. and when these taken
away there Is a queer lJte thing they ca savory
anchovIed toast or a broiled minced klpper.
London takes Its time TO eat and II & rush when
dinner IS through under couple o- hours. There
fads IN food, and one of them Is ro- brown eggs
in preference To the hghter-colorei s-ieties 50
extreme Is this tad that the dealers selling the
London merchants eggs that have beer tinted arr-
hcially. France sends brown eggs -9 London By
the thousand. and they are sold newly lalt
The chic French hen seems 10 urIerS-and that
the English hen IS, like everything else. harPerel
by the moist climate, and the pale -gS bring sz-
pence less a dozen.
Plover's eggs, which at the Frere --s-aurants n
New York bring a dollar each, and ZEN more, are
served in London with the ori,r- -etore-iinne
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19


1t cannot be SAID that the coessrg IS in itsef
bad, for it Is excellently accorrr Cd IN the rsv
of being well presented and wonder I. Is well carrsj
But there IS a lack of SAVIOR and ot salt thar vor9
drive a Frenchman TO despair here are fen
sauces OF Importance and Ettle batter seems m h.
the rule in the cooking oil vegetable No vegetafle
and OF course no butter IS served through the ash;or
able dinner, except as an Iurr-- -.onistic accom-
paniment to the meats. and the meal becomes soa
what dry and tasteless as 1t proceeds
But LOndoners ike 70 eat-It matters not what
and in few hours after big dinner ul-h an Intern
OF theater or opera between. merely as a stop-gan
they are again at it-a hVe-cOur-e supper which 4
above all substantial There are none Of our gddv
lobster brois preceded by ovster~ nor our frizzing
rarebitS, but again joints, game and sweets
Restaurants are numerous along the Strand
Regent-St. and the various roads leading toWari
the suburban districts They are usually well filed
for the real hungry people indulge in "suacks'
as they call them on their way. nor even the
shortest journey being undertake. without
luncheon or tea basket filled with cold meat and
fowl and other SubStantials.
Even at the theater the English public does not
stop eating. Between the acts. girls pass up and
down the aiseS selling tea coffee and chocolate
cakes. and ices. They are well uaJr0nized and
and Sachet Yet the oddeSt thing is that the Eng
hshmen and women one sees about town remain
thin, the women almost Scrawnv. but with com
pleXions creamy and pink rs though they lived On
rose leaves and dew.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19


dining, which only of late years has obtained
such favor in this country is quite fad in England
and nowadays one sees the British aristocracy in
the big hotels frequently during the season.
In fact it is fad to do a round of the popular
places during the day of leisure that is taken in
town from the country-house life that prevails gen.
orally. Princes the Carlton great luncheon
places Claridges and the Cecil are favorite dining
resorts, while the Savoy has the supper crowd, until
tWelve-thirty, when London IS supposed TO sleep
After that the Cecil grill IS the only place in
London to which one repair with any surety of
being served.
The fashionable tea rooms are always crowded
from four until six. The afternoon tea, which is
only fad with American and not much
appreciated by American men, IS serious matter
with the Britsher Undoubtedly it Is d sensible
break in the long English afternoon which with its
twilight lasting in the summer until nine defers
dinner until late, the naturally preerring
to wait for the glow of artificial light in which TO
display the inevitable evening dress that is the
rule.
The dinners are far more elaborate although called
simple. than would be popular in this country
where the theater and the opera interpoate a
evening that lasts into the morning. The peculiar
itieS of the London doubtless attributable
to the dislike which the true Brtisher has for nno-
vations savoring of foreign extraction, as we'll as
the climate, which calls for STAYING form Of
food than either the American French conditions
which are driver.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
Parisians' Delicate Breakfast

TUST over the Channel where the shines as per-
Sistently it refuses to show III the city by the
Thames sometimes for weeks at time, there is the
delicate breakfast which even the working people
have, the coffee and rolls of the Continent-the
bread indescrbably good, the butter likewise, but
the coffee In no way comparing W tn good American
breakfast coffee, just American after-dnner
coffee in way compares with that made in Paris
for the luncheon and dinner
But Paris, OF course has long held the laures for
cooking one can understand on tasting that SIM
plest of dishes, bacon and eggs-which in Paris
to the table in casserole the bacon delicaely
hidden beneath the eggs, both of which have been
baked in the dish rather than fried in the English
and American style
London cooks, however, serve beautifully pre-
pared fish, the Whiebait being perfect the turbot
good, and the whiting. a favorite breakfast FISH as
well as the griled mullet, all having a flavor some
what better than American fish, probably from
the that 1t IS not refrigerated but served from
the river to the table with only the fire between
Other foods seem to lack in salt, pepper and but
ter, the condiments with which season our food
plentfuv, and while the frying pan IS said to
be the blight of the American table, the saucepan
IS even more deadly in England; for nothing crisp
but soggy rather; the vegetables, instead of
first being drained and then served with added but
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Ter, are brought to the table in
an almost liquid form
French pastry and bread is
initiated rather than produced
in London; the shortening gets
IN CrOsswise, or some other mvs-
terious thing happens to make
it heavily tiaky, the fog appar-
emily working its way into the
very ovens. All the Channel
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

TcIisneS. / he Smell Is blue NEc
ducks egg, and the contents
somewhat similar 1t may he q
coincidence that the French hens
layso many brown eggs. and that
the practice of tinting the shells
also began there. Canada seems
70 have adopted the same farm
ing methods, and sends out an
egg with a brown she'll.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

TONDON'S restaurants probably out
/ number those of any of our large
American cities, and if the tea rooms
were counted they would more than
JO,,h1a +ba,, The fashion of rec+
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
London's Good Appetite

lected. You see sane-looE5-g pIeasant-ar.l
persons who have partakea 81 all the otbs.
things beginning 70 peel baoaras and orsnge.
with an air OF satisfaction
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
America and the Trusts.

Inc essential question for America
as for Europe, is the rescue of our
land, her public services and the
whole OF her great economic process
from an anarchic and irresponsible
cohtroi OF private owners-how dam
gerous and horrible that control NAV
become the railway and beef investi-
satiohs have shown-and the organi-
cation OF her social life upon the
broad, clean, humane conventions Of
modern science.-H. G. Wells, in Lon
don Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27

DO you think Snagsby is man
VINO appreciates favor?-
Wen. Just lent him IS and he
kicked because it was in small
ehange."-Detroit Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27

Say. Halton, what is the name of
that new poker club you are going to
ioin?'
Why. The Offce,"'
The ONCE" Isn't that a rather
odd name?"
Not at all. 1t is so very convent.
ent to tell your wife you were de.
tanned at The Ofice.'"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
A Prediction.

Fohd Mother wonder sometimes
what Bertrands occupation in life
VIII he when he grows UP.
impartial visitor-well, | don't
Know OF course, but from what |
nave observed of him since have
Deen here. if he gets his deserts. he
VIII lead the line in the lockstep pa
rade twice day to and from the
shops.-Some-ville Journal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28

We wish to call attention to an adj
vertisement appearing in this issue,
which will, no doubt interest a large
number of our readers. We refer TO
the card of Mr.. NJ. p. Moller, the cele-
brated pipe organ builder of Hagers-
town. Maryland, who has already plac-
ed more than 700 organs in churches
throughout the United States, more
than 100 of which are in churches in
the South. In proof of the satisfaction
given by the Moller organ no better
could be offered than the fact that he
had already placed fifteen organs in
churches in Hagerstown, Maryland; fif-
teen in Baltimore, Maryland, and ten in
Richmond, Va, while almost every city
OF prominence throughout the United
States contains one or more instru-
ments of that make. The Moller or
gans are recognized everywhere as be-
ing of the highest grade and contain
many features and improvements not
found in instruments of any other make
and we recommend them to any of our
readers who may be interested in the
purchase of an organ. Mr.. Moller will
be glad to send catalogues and full i'm
formation on application, and any one
inqufring can be sure of receiving a
prompt reply.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are the Best for Skin and Blood

"About three years ago my face be-
gan to get rough with acne and kept
getting worse. A year ago L read in
a paper of the Cuticura Remedies for
the skin and blood. l sent for them
at once. l used the Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills, and in three
months my skin was soft and smooth,
and the pimples have all disappeared
without the services of a physician 1
think the CuticUra Remedies are the
best that any one can use for the skin
and blood" May G.. Schieferle,
Sept. 5, 1905. Santa Paula, Cal.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills sold throughout
the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props Boston,
Mass. DS- Send for How to Care for the Skin"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28
The Farm.

No nation that depends upon agricul-
ture has long remained wealthy with
out live stock, if we except, perhaps,
some of the little countries of Europe,
like Belgium and Holland, which are
largely market gardens, says the Farm
er's Review. Live stock is the great
factor in keeping up the fertility of our
farms, chiefly for the reason that live
stock only can utilize the vast quanti-
ties of roughage produced on our farms.
Our animals eat up the grasses, corn
stalks, and many other things produced,
that without them would have to be
burned. The humus and other elements
sent back to the soil keep it in condition
for the production of crops. The more
animals raised the richer is a nation
because the less is the waste of it's
farms. The man that raises grain only.
if he is shut off from other farmers, is
continually depicting his land, because
he must destroy by burning about one
half of his crop annually. BY the pro-
duction of live stock the wealth of the
whole world is increased. In produc-
ing horses we produce force, almost the
cheapest of any force known. In pro-
ducing the cow we have a means of
creating butter-fat, which gives energy
to the eater, but does not decrease the
richness of the soil. In the growing of
hogs we have means of producing fat
in the form of lard, which also gives
energy to the consumer, but takes al
most nothing from the soil except such
as goes to make up the lean meat, bone
Mans greatest help in agriculture is
live stock. The portions of the United
States that have negIected live stock
are to-day the poorest portions. This
is especially illustrated in our Southern
States, which without live stock have
been reduced to the growing chiefly of
cotton and tobacco, the most exhaust
ing crops. Probably no greater good
could be done to the South than to in
duce 1T to enter largely upon the pro-
duction of live stock. The man that
raises live stock will see his farm in
crease in productiveness from year to
year. He will be able to turn the rough
products of his pastures and fields into
things that always have a sale on the
markets and which can be transported
to great distances at little cost He
will have the help of living beings in
keeping down the brush and weeds in
produce grass to their fullest capacity.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28

Please mention The Central
Presbyterian when writing to adj
vertisers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28
INTEREST COMPELLING BOOKS.
Note our Special Prices on these
New Books.

Net Postpaid.
A Year in Europe, w. w. Moore,
d. D., Bird Edition, .......... $1.40
ST. Cuthbert, r. E. Knowles, Sth
Edition, 1.2O
The Harvest OF the Sea, DIR. W. T.
Greenfell, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Doctor Greenfelps Parish, Duncan 100
The Man From GIengarry, Ralph
Conner, 1.2O
The Prospector, Ralph Conner. >. 1.20
The Bitter Cry of the Children,
John Spargs, .............. 1.20
The Wheel of Life, Glasgow. 80. 1.20
The Healers, Martens, .... 1.20
The House of Mirth, Wharton, -. 1.20
The Vision at the Savoy, w. Ora
ham, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.20
The Conquest of Canaan, Tar
kington, Observation-Disclosures. 1.20
A Maker of History Oppenheim, 1.2O
Fishers of Men, Crockett .. 1.2O
Sandy, Rice, Observation-Disclosures. .S5
Men and Things, Mark Twain, 1.50
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.
W1ggin, LOS
The Way-out March list, Sir
Robt. Anderson, ... LOO
Autobiography of George Muller.
Edited by G. F. Berger, his
successor, ........ $50
That They All May Be One. Amos
X. Wells .................. rs
Why Men Do Not Go To Church.
Rev. c. Myers. ... so
We furnish at lowest price any book
published. Our S0-page Illustrated
Catalogue free. Monthly list of latest
books sent on request.
Presbyterian Committee of Publication,
Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28
With Crusted ScaIy Eczema When
One Month Old = Could Brush
Scales Off Body Young Lady
is Now II Years Old and Skin
is Without a Scar Cured By
CUTICURA REMEDIES
AT EXPENSE OF $3.50

"When 1 was one month old I was
taken with eczema. After being under
the treatment of two doctors for one
month and no improvement, my
mother was advised by a druggist
to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
was one crust of sores from head to
foot. My mother could brush the scales
off my body; and my finger and toe nails
fell. After using six cakes of Cuticura
Soap and about as much Cuticura ONT
ment | was completely cured. am now
seventeen years old and my skin has not
scar. l am still finding wonders in Cuti-
cura; after washing fever blister two
days it was completely gone" Your
Cuticura friend, Miss Eola Glasscock,
Oct. 81, 1905. Marksville. La.
The attention of parents is called to
the fact that the Cuticura Remedies
were used on a one month old baby
with complete success, proving what we
have always claimed that these great
curatives are so pure, so sweet, and so
delicately medicated that they may be
used on the youngest infants.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
NEW TRIAL DENIED
STANDARD OIL.
Fine of $4,000 Imposed I'm
der Provisions Of Act Max
ing Six Millions Possible
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

FINDLAY, O., Oct. 29.-In the Pro-
bate Court here today Judge Banker
overruled the motion filed by the attor-
neys for the Standard Oil Company for
a new trial and imposed a fine of $4,000
and costs of the prosecution in the
recent suit against the Standard Oil
Company here
On motion of the defense the court
ordered that the defendant company
be allowed forty days in which to pre-
pare and file its bill of exceptions in
the case, and on. another motion by
the Standard Oil attorneys, Joseph o.
Troup of Bowling Green, o., and S
h Tolles of Cleveland. the sentence
imposed was ordered suspended for a
period of sixty days for the purpose
Of filing a petition of error in this
case.
1t was also ordered that the crimi-
nal information pending against John
d. Rockefeller, the Buckeye Pipeline
Company and the Manhattan Oil Com
pany be continued until the next term
of court
The fine imposed by Judge Banker
was the limit for one offense, though
the law stipulates that each day that
the illegal combination business is
carried on constitutes a separate Of
fense. Taking this view of the stat
utes, it was possible for the court to
impose an aggregate of fines amounting g
to over $4,000, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

T. DOwney Harvey and wife TO John Bashford.
lot on " line OF Hampshire street, 9s Of
Twenty y-fffh. "a By W 1906 $40.
Alexander Erickson to Anna L. z. Erickson,
lot on line OF Hsight street. s7.e Of De.
visadero, = 50 by i25; gift
Peder MagBussen 70 John r. Arendes and wife,
lot on \ line OF Greenwich street, 1926 W of
FILLMORE. " 27:6 by \ 1905 $40.
DOttie N. Adams to Nellie f. Gilbert, lot on
NV line Of Lisbon street DO SW Of France
avenue SW % by NV 100; SO.
MARY f. Won Schroeder TO Bernard J. Crosson,
LOT On W line Of Howard street 95 y Of Twenty
third \ 2Tg by " 1926; SO.
Edwin Anderson and wife 10 William Strauh
ana wife lot on y line Of Walter street. I1s \
Of Fourteenth \ % by + 125; $40.
Catherine 7. Hill 10 Thomas OlBrien. lot on \
line Of Lake street, 62-6 = Of Ninth avenue, Z
J1i,e \. Little 10 sol f. Meyer. lot on w line
OF Webster street, 50 Of Clay, 24:6 by W
Union Trust Company to Zacharias Schmidt and
wife LOT on 4 line OF Nineteenth avenue 200 s
of \ street 50 by I20: $40.
Never Brandenstein TO Fanny Brandenstein.
lot on line Of Norman street. 125 w of MAJ
zini " 80 by 20; also lots 2236 and 2237
iQift map 3 and one other piece SO.
4 Henry ". Jerome ct al. to J. 4. Logan. lot on
,E line OF Polk street, 20 n Of Pine, 30 by Z
6O-6: $4,000.
Sol Getz & Sons to Jacob Karn and wife. 10,
street % by W l14; So
Ira r. Randall 10 Elizabeth J. Randall, lot on
line Of Twentieth avenue, 1T5 OF l street
25 by Z 40; 81.
Joseph Dargrsve TO Jacob Widman and wife
lot on " line u Kansas street, 1913 S Of Nine.
feentb, "A 3 by w 100; $40.
w. S. and Frances NJ. Pardy to Isaac Moss
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
MANUFACTURER
HAVE BIG DEMAND FOR GOODS
Orders for Bracelets Probably Exceed
i'm Value Those for All other
Kinds of Trfnkets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Jewelry manu-
facturers are busy trying TO fill or
ders which have rushed upon them to
an extent never before remembered in
the trade. A Acanvass of the shops shows
that, with most of the plants running
day and night. the demand cannot be
supplied. The demand for bracelets
is said to be the direct cause of the
strain upon the capacity of factories.
The output of these articles is said to
exceed numerically and probably in
value all the others put together
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday
James J. Lettieh "a 4204 Seventeenth ST. and
Anna Edna Bender, %. 1921 Eleventh ave.
John h Hoffman, 30, Stockton, and Matte
r. Allen, "a. Stockton.
William b. curley, 21, $50 Oak ST., and Josie
T. Hester. is, S37 Moultrie st.
George S. Rey, 81 IL Putnam St, and Mabel
X. Smith, 2l. San jose
Thomas p. McGiIl, 30, 100 Noe St, and Mary
A. Doyle, %, Pittsburg Pa.
Joseph Connolly, 2l, San Luis 0bispo, and
Mary Anne Martin, 81, San Francisco.
Ernest Bowman, 21 2266 Green ST. and les
sic Perkins, u. 2266 Green St
Eben E. Stll g, 1923 Eddy St, and Eliza
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
MRS. SAGE DONATES LARGE
SUM FOR A SCH0OLHGGSE

NEW YORK, oct 29.-VfIlage Presi-
dent w. R. RaYmon of Sag Harbor. L
l., has been notified on behalf of Mrs.
Russell Sage that she will donate $50
0o0 toward the erection of a new pub
lie school building for the village.
Mrs. Sage gives the school in mem
ory of her grandparents, Colonel and
Mrs. John Jermin. They were life
long residents of the village.