davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
EXCURs|ON|STS
IN PANIC WHEN A
STEAMER GROUNDS

New York, June 18.-There was scram-
BILE for life preservers among the 100
passengers, many OF whom were women
and children. OF the sound steamer Will
liam storie. when she poked her nose on
a sand bar 400 yards off the Midland
Beach pier. Staten Island. last evening
at 6:i5 o'clock.
The boat is a side wheeler LAG feet long
owned by former Mayor Hinchcliffe OF
Paterson, who controls the Midland Beach
Carnival company, and Mayor Hinchcliffe
was among her passengers when the boat
went aground
The steamer. which plies between the
Battery and Midland Beach, left the Bat
terry at O'Clock for the beach trip on her
third trip Of the day.
heavy fog was beginning TO roll in
through the Narrows. AS che passed
Fort Wadsworth the fog had become
so dense the boat could not be seen
from the shore. and about this time
Capt Hefflln ordered one-bell speed, and
the Storie went slowly toward South
Beach and on toward Midland pier.
Soon there was a jolt as the bow plump
ed into the sand that almost threw those
that were standing off their feet.
In the first excitement that followed the
jolt many rushed for the rails. and only
the cooiness OF some OF the men aboard
prevented some of them from leaping
overheard
The boat whistled 10 attract the atten-
ton OF the Midland Beach Ldfe-saving
station, and also the attention of the
crowd at Midland Beach, and there was a
scramble among the 10000 pleasure-seek-
ers TO the shore.
Capt. Andrew Van Wacklun OF the life
saving station launched two good-szed
lfeboats and by the time his men ap-
preached the grounded steamer the
Storie had also gotten one OF her own
boats into the water.
The passengers were taken off In small
boats and landed on the beach. The
steamer went aground at high time and
81 is feared in consequence she will have
trouble in getting OFF when the effort to
float her today is made.
Capt. Hefflin says his boat will rest
easy in her bed at low water. but In the
opinion OF some of the old Gea dogs she
Is in danger of toppling over on her side
when the tide goes out.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
DIR. MELDEM PAID
WARM TRIBUTE
TO OUR WOMEN

Naomi Rebekah lodge OF Odd Fellows
last evening attended the vesper services
at the Mathewson Street Methodist
church. where special service in their
honor was held.
The pastor, the Rev. DIR. c.. NJ Melden.
preached an appropriate sermon from the
text And they were given their inheri-
tance," and told how Moses gave the five
daughters of Manessah, who had died
without a son. their fathers property, and
ordained that thereafter the property of
a man who died leaving no son should de-
scend to the eldest daughter.
The speaker said that thus early was
recognized the claim of womanhood, and
under Christianity the status of woman
hood was further advanced; but the ideal
was not then attained, and there are yet
crimes due TO racial prejudices, and the
position of women In some Christian lands
II not all that might be desired. though
her emancipation has been decreed and
her inheritance declared. and she is re-
ceiving IL.
He referred to the old days of chivalry,
when woman was honored by the knight
hood of that day, an honor and respect
that was promoted by romance; and he
maintained that never was woman so
honored and respected as she is today,
not because of her supposed helplessness
and fictitious qualities. but because of
her character and place In the world.
What barriers once hedged about woman
are now swept away, and she has the
privileges of education, is found in mer-
camille life and Is proving strong and
successful competitor in occupations once
closed to her. Her entrance into business
pursuits. however, may be not an un-
mixed blessing She is taking away occlr-
patlons from the men, and DIR. Melden
was not certain that was not loss.
Though the spirit that would crowd down
a woman's wages because she is a woman
Is mean and sordid one.
woman stands today as the efficient
ally of every good work. The women be-
fore me tonight are doing a good work
in caring for the orphans and the dis
tressed as a sister society of an organza-
ton founded by men. The work of aiding
the sick and the suffering Is peculiarly
woman's work: and not only will she be
honored here for doing II, but she will
be rewarded in heaven. The names OF
Florence Nightingale, OF Clara Barton
and others will be honored hong after the
names of political agitators VIII have dis
appeared in oblivion.
"But the woman In the home performs
the highest duty to the nation; and she
has n wider influence than II she was a
stump speaker. Position in society,
though not lightly 90 be esteemed, should
not be placed above character, either I'm
man or I'm woman: and the woman eSpec-
tally should guard her honor above every
thing else"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
Newport Society Eager for a Peep Inside
FAMOUS MARBLE HOUSE

should never have been used except for
two brief seasons. In all only about mine
weeks.
Mr. Vanderbilt had the villa built and
furnished. and Immediately gave II 10 his
wife as a present. Then their troubles
began, and Marble House was deserted.
Multi-millionaires offered great fortunes
for the place but Mrs. Belmont would not
sell or rent Since Il was closed fires have
been kept going in the house almost con-
.tinually and from time 10 time some of
the doors have been opened 10 give the
rooms an airing
The only reason for which Marble
House could be opened without exciting
gossip has appeared. The Duchess OF
Marlborough in reduced health wishes
to come 70 Newport TO recuperate. Will
liam X. Vanderbilt Jr., also desires to
come.
They are children OF Mrs. Belmont. who
holds the fee of the villa, and also the
children of the man through whose mil
lions IL was raised. They are heirs 10
Marble House and whatever use they can
make of the villa is theirs TO make.
Last week the rusty screws We're drawn
out of the shutters and in 10 days Mr.. and
Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt, Jr., will
move in Later when the Duchess OF
Marlborough arrives they will probably
welcome all Newport to Marble house at
one grand assembly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

THE CROWN-D. A. Schnebed. New
York; Miss n. Pendleon, Baltimore, Md. (:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Brande, II. II. Cobb,
j. Meyers and wife, Herbert /. Rikeman,
+. Cunningham, Boston: l.. p. Bronway,
Narragansett Pier; George 1rnes. New
York; r. Minaud, New York: Mrs. Benz.
Ide Wheeler, B. w Wheeder, Berkeley.
Cal; r. f. Harrington and wife. 1. F..
Light, ID. ID. S., Waltham; s. N. Dant,
New York; +. w. Briggs and wife. Mas
ter Robert Briggs. B. Torkelson, Norwich,
Conn; w. H. Goodnow and wife, Keene,
n. H.; Miss Goodnow, Keene, ~. H.; II.
III. Jordan. u. l.. Fultz, New York; f.
Bledhill, Montana; Miss Nina Goodnow,
Keene, N H.. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Falk.
Miss Amy Falk. Chicago; w. A. Taggart
and wife, Somerville: Mrs. Maude p.
Chase, Hyannis, Mass: III. ID. Meek, New
York: Harry Schwerin, Newark, n. j.: S.
+. Patterson, Miss Patterson, Lynn,
Mass; Mrs. Fred Stocker. Miss Stocker.
Saugus. Mass; l.. ID. Robbins, Thos. Cor
leigh and wife. Lynn; Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
A. O'Connell, New York; +. A. Cook, Bos-
ton; II. Lilienthal, New York: I. r
Tracy, Cornelia Burkhart, Boston; Miss
Elizabeth Caldwell. Portland. Oregon ].
NJ Mud, Orange, n. J.; Mrs. NJ. X.
Dunno, +. c. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. X.
Williams. l.. NJ. Hartman, Eugene Chris
tian, New York: X. w. Mowry, Boston:
+. ]. Koch. New York; r. w. Allerton.
Middlebury, Conn; T. f. Pillman. w. j.
Nesbit Boston: J. Davidson. Philadel-
phia, Pa. s. Cady Hutchins, Danielson.
Conn. w. ". z. Bradley, Brooklyn, N.
Y; Z. Il. Peckham and wife, Newport.
r. l.; w. D. Pitcher Chicago; Carl Lam
son, Louis Canterbury, Boston; II. ].
Richardson, New York; Kent Bender,
Waterbury, Conn; A. ii. Romer, i. j..
Westerfield, j. McKavanagh. New York;
Ed Usina, Geo. Kraft, Boston; A. NJ.
Patterson, New York: f. Still, L. Pate. f..
Evans. Utica, n. Y. Chas. II. Hern and
wife, Philadelphia. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. q.
c. Williams. Boston: Edw. Robbins.
Brooklyn; j. L. II. Brown, Brooklyn; A.
Missbaum, D. NJ. Bell. L. A. Peckham
and wife. Il. L. Post, G.. A. Churchill. 7.
b. Davis, ]. NJ. Isaacs. Mrs. J. Murphy,
New York; +. A. Cook, Boston: S. Goldth-
waite.' John c. Hensel and wife, T. w.
Lee. New York; l.. l.. MacAnaney, Cleve-
land, o.
NBW1MAN--A. w. Huggins, San Fran
cisco; J. 8. Victory, New York; William
Salzman and Wife, New York; John s.
Milnn. Portland, Me-; ]. w. Waters,
Brooklyn; Sullivan Ballou, Boston; w. j.
Beswick. Boston: z. j. Manion, New
Haven; L. G. Terry, New Haven; Alice
c. Abraham, Boston: Albert Abraham
Boston: S. c. Cortelyou. New York; ID. f.
Sullivan, Springfield; ThomaS craig, Man.
chester, n. H.; Z. Cassidy and wife Bos-
ton; +. B. Platt, New York; j. r. Joyce
Westerly; George A Lawrence. Westerly:
A. B. Sutherland, Newport; f. c. Engle,
New York: Harry Hagford and wife.
Lynn; Thomas Sullivan, Boston; Nellie
Sullivan. Boston; w. III. Ward and wife,
Athol Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hall, Boe-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Kimble, Worces-
ter; J. G.. Fuller. New York; Frank Ridg-
York; j. II. Alcorn. New Haven; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Dow, New Haven; Joseph Duni-
gan, Pascoag: William Baldwin, North
Attleboro: ]. M. Klinglesmith. Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
YOUNG WOMAN
LEFT HOME TO
SEE THE WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Austin OF Pos
negansett are worried over the sudden
disappearance of their daughter, Lena f.
Austin. aged 49, who left home last Fri
day evening.
Saturday morning her father called her
TO prepare breakfast, as her mother is
in feeble health. and. receiving no re-
sponse, found that she had not occupied
her bed that night.
Further investigation revealed the fact
that she had left the house by way OF a
bed room window.
Miss Austin is tall and slim, dark brown
hair, dark eyes and a fair complexion.
She left note telling her parents that
she would go as far as her money would
take her and that she would seek en-
ployment and might at some time let
them know where she was. She ionged
TO see the world and associate with other
people.
Town Clerk Potter said that a closely
veiled young woman dressed in deep
black. wearing a large black hat boarded
the Providence and Danielson car going
east at Rockland on Friday evening at
1880. She left the car at Richmond VIII
lage, although having paid her fare 10
South Scituate.
Mr. Potter said she acted very nervous
ly and seemed fearful Of being recognized
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18

presenting what IL said 20 be the greatest
ensemble of high-class riding acts ever
presented in an American circus.
The races utilize the best of the racing
stock in the revival OF the thrilling char
lot contests OF old Rome. Probably never
before was the value of the horse In the
modern circus performance so conclu-
sively vindicated.
Judging from preliminary reports the
thousands OF circus-lovers who attend the
Barnum q Bailey show when IL exhibits
here on June 20 and 26 will have more
than the usual number OF "thrillers" to
excite their interest. Two are so extraor-
dinary as TO create n furore wherever
they are presented.
In one beautiful and daring young
American girl rides forty feet through
space. upsde-down in an automobile; in
the other two bicyclists turn somersaults
In the air on their wheels.
Many other interesting features are an
nounced for the circus program. while the
geological display Is credited with being
the most complete ever given by this big
show.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
ADVANCE Of TURKS
IN PERSIA CAUSES
ALARM IN BRITAIN

Tils June 1s.-Advices received from
Persia state that Turkish troops are con-
tinuing the movement for the occupation
hours march from the city OF Urumlan'
They have occupied the. Persian yll-
lage of Zelo, from which the Persian
s'4'' "Gs BRITAIN drTseii, WATCHING.
London, June 1s.-The foreign office is
much disturbed by the latest indication
of the belligerent purposes OF turkey.
British interests I'm Persia. no less than
those OF Russia. cannot tolerate the oc-
cupation OF Persian territory by Turkish
Turkish acts OF aggression in Persia
cannot be regarded In any other light
than as a direct threat TO Great Britain.
Coming so closely upon the heels OF the
Taban incident, the Ottoman incursion
into Persia is regarded by British states ,nc
revival OF Moslem ambitions at Constants
nople.
The foreign office realizes thoroughly
that any successful act of encroachment
upon British interests by the sultan OF
Turkey will me considered I'm the Moslem
world under the British flag as a dem
onstration OF the ultimate ability OF the
Sheikh- -ul- Islam 10 enforce his claim 10
a protectorate over all the Moslem popu-
lations.
Although no definite step has yet been
taken by the British ambassador at Con-
stantinople 10 check the Turkish move
ment into Persia II is admitted that the
British war office has kept itself accu-
rately informed of every detail In the
movements OF Turkish troops on the
Turco-Persian frontier.
1t is certain that, II the present Turk
ish advance continues. vigorous and ef-
fective representations will be made on
the subject by the British government.
AWAITS DEVELOPMENTS
st. Petersburg. June B.-A high official
at the foreign office last night told the
correspondent that Turkish ambitions In
Persia, which are based upon a boundary
dispute. have been watched with increas-
ing interest in St Petersburg for several
months past. In the opinion of this official
IL cannot be believed that Turkey Is Sc
rlously planning a war OF invasion upon
Persia.
1t Ia surmised that after Turkey has car
ried on a military demonstration upon a
small scale the Turkish troops will be-
withdrawn from Persian territory. In a
contrary event Russia will probably CO.
operate with Great Britain TO check
Turkish aggression in Asia, even at the
cost OF actual hoStilities.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18

The prospective re-opening OF Mrs.
oliver III. T.. Belmont famous Marble
House IS the sensation of the season at
Newport.
For 10 long years its shutters and its
doors have been closed. except for the
occasional passing OF the caretaker; and
now that the heavy board window cover
ings are coming down with a rush, every
body Is on the qui vive.
The younger set Of girls like tho Misses
Thayer. Miss Laura Swan, the Misses
Grosvenor. Miss Vera Gilbert, Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt. the Misses Sherman
Miss Anita Sands and a number OF others
who are now prominent in Newport So
ciety were just out OF swaddling clothes
when Mrs. Belmont, who was then Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt presided amid
such splendor in Marble House.
Their mothers and fathers have told
them as they have been growing up
OF the costly fabrics and magnificent
ornamentation beyond the great high
white wall: and now they are eager TO
peep within the charmed portals.
Ii seems strange that this magnificent
pile OF onyx marble and ether rare ma
terias from foreign lands, ornamented
within with precious hangings of great
age and interesting history, and bits OF
bric-a-brac that cost fabulous prices. all
amounting in value 10 fully S5.0oOoo,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
FITZGERALD ASSOCIATION
FORMED BY YOUNG MEN

Despite the inclemency OF the weather
yesterday 40 young men OF the Fourth and
Fifth wards. including two who had
reached 40 years, Journeyed to Rocky
Point and enjoyed a shore dinner, and
then returned to this city and organized
the Fitzgerald association Of the Fourth
and Fifth wards, which for the ensuing
year will be governed by the following
officers:
President, John +. Fitzgerald; vice
president Daniel ID. Mcdonald; financial
secretary. George Beauregard: recording
secretary. Patrick NJ. OShannessy; audi
tors, Thomas J. Lynch and Nathaniel Gil
bride: treasurer. Richard Lindsey.
The members selected TO secure perma-
nent quarters. with instructions that they
be located on Eddy. Richmond or Point
streets included John +. Fitzgerald
Nathaniel Gilbride and Thomas j. Lynch
The committee on constitution and by
laws consists OF Daniel ID. Mcdonald
Richard Lindsey and Patrick NJ. O'Shan-
messy, who were instructed TO draft laws
for a non-partisan club, and these will
be reported at a meeting TO be held next
Sunday.
Other minor committees were appoint
ed all OF which were instructed to act
without regard TO political bias, and at
the close OF the meeting an hour was de-
voted 10 social exercises.
In spite Of the non-polltical character
OF the club, Il happened that every officer
elected is a Democrat.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
BRISTOL
High School Graduation EIsr-
cises 10 Be Held One Weak
From Wednesday

Wednesday June 27, the graduation ex-
ercises of the Bristol high school will be
held in the Bristol opera house. The class
day exercises and the afternoon exercises
will commence at 2:3o o'clock. There are
eight in the graduating class. Their
names, together with their courses are as
follows: Classical course-Emily Tobin.
John ii. Morrissey. jr.: English course
Carrie A. Thomas, Bertram w. Wall.
HELEN w. Church; commercial course
Eva X. Pickles, Edna NJ. Baker and Win
fred V. Scott.
On Sunday evening, June "a. Rev. Will
liam Il. Trotter, rector OF Trinity church.
will preach the baccalaureate sermon be-
fore the class in Trinity church. The
officers OF the class are John III. Norris
sey. Jr.. president; Miss Carrie A.Thomas.
secretary; Bertram w Hall, treasurer.
On the evening of commencement day the
class will hold its reception in Grand
Army hall. Music will be furnished by
Fay's Belmont orchestra OF Providence.
Leonard Sandford. who has been in the
employ of Malcom McNaught for several
years has resigned his position and will
go into business for himself
The funeral OF George ID. Wade,
veteran. at the Soldiers Home, was held
Saturday. The services were conducted
by Rev. William X. Irotter, rector OF
Trinity church. Burial was in the
Soldiers plat in the North cemetery.
The intentions OF marriage OF Alfred
Irving Forbes OF Providence and Nettie
May Easterbrooks OF this town, are filed
at the town clerks office.
Harold S. Vanderbilt and ono OF his
friends will arrive here Friday afternoon
from Harvard college. From here they
will go to New York on Mr.. Vanderbilt s
yacht Trivia, which is in waiting for his
arrival. She is at anchor off the Herre-
shoff shops with Capt. Crowley and his
crew on board.
j. Roger Maxwell and family arrived
Saturday in his handsome steam yacht
Celt from New York TO witness the trial
of his new schooner yacht Queen. Mr.. j.
r. Bftss-a member of the New York
Yacht club was aboard as his guest.
The steam yacht Eugenfa. owned by j.
b. Herreshoff, will go into commission to-
day. Mr.. Herreshoff has made such al
terations on the yacht that he can carry
his large Packard automobile on board
when he goes on his summer cruises
William Dixon. who has been spending
several months at Hot Springs. Arkansas.
for his health. has returned home much
improved
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
SHIFTS MAY Be MADE
STREET CAR ROUTES

The exclusion of big suburban cars
from Dorrance and Weybosset streets is
likely soon to be considered by the city
council committee on railroads.
A suggestion has been made to make
the city hall the terminus of cars from
Attleboro, Woonsocket, Warren, Bristol
and Riverside. and TO send them back
through Exchange place, instead OF Dor
rance and Weybosset streets
In the opinion of some,- -confining the
big cars from the north and east TO Ex-
change place promises to give immediate
relief without disturbance of street rail-
way traffic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
DIVORCE FREES COUPLE
IN NEWPORT COLONY

Presiding Justice Sweetland In the supe-
rior court at Newport on Saturday award
ed 70 waldo II. Stearns OF Boston the
final decree OF divorce from his wife.
Iczennia Stearns. n sister OF Mrs. Blanche
Chesebrough Scott. former wife OF Ro-
land B. Molineux.
Mr.. stearns, who Is a member OF the
A. T. Stearns Lumber company OF Bos-
ton, obtained a decision from Judge Baker
last December. According TO the law a
final decree Is not entered until six
months aftcr the deeisleH-has been
granted In his suit Mr.. Stearns alleged
desertion for more than nve years. and
general misconduct.
The Stearnes were married IN Boston
I'm 1875 They have two sons now in busi-
ness there. They occupied n beautiful
homo in jamestown on Conanicut island.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
HAD HIS LEG BROKEN
THE GEARING OF THE ENGINE

While returning from a spin on the
river in his launch early last evening. Jo-
seph Jackovitz caught his right leg in the
gearing OF the engine and received CON-
pound fracture.
James Lowell was with Jackovitz; and
the accident occurred as they were near
ing Washington bridge TO land.
Lowell hurried his friend ashore. and
the third station police summoned
on ambulance In which he was sent to
the Rhode Island hospital.
He Is n tinsmith and resides at 269 Mar
tin street, East Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
WILL ATTEND CLASS ANNIVERSARY

William Blnney and John p. Farms
worth of this city. DIR. oliver w. Hunting
ton of Newport and DR.. Alanson ]. Able
OF Fall River OF the class OF 81 OF Har-
ward will attend the quarter centennial
OF the class graduation, which will begin
at Harvard next Sunday and extend
through the week OF commencement. one
feature OF the celebration will be recep-
tion TO the class at the state house by
Governor Guild of Massachusetts,. who
Is q member of the class.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
HOMES FoR THOUSANDS.

The Shoshone Indian Reservation lands
will be opened TO settlement August 18th.
Excursion rates less than one fare round
trip daily. July 18th 20 2sth, se6 fFem
Chicago. via the Chicago & North West
ern Railway. the only all-rail route 90 the
reservation border. Dates OF registration
July 10th 10 3ist Write for pamphlets
telling how TO secure one Of these attrac-
tive homesteads All agents sell tickets
via this route. w. p. Kniskern, Pass'r
Traflc Mgr, Chicago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
999 YEARS Imprisonment
FOR INVADING GIRLS ROOM

Fort Worth. Tex. June 1S.-Nine hun
dred and ninety-nine years in the peni-
tentiary Is the penalty imposed upon
Snow Williams. a negro, for catching a
young white woman by the foot
The negro entered the girls room at
Bolton few nights ago and seized her
by the foot, but her screams brought
aid and he was arrested. The grand jury
was in session and quick punishment fol-
lowed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
HORSES 4 GREAT FEATURE
Of BIG BARNUM SHOW

II Is evident that, in the Barnum &
Bailey circus. the horse is very much I'm
evidence. Hundreds OF fine horses are
used. Il Is announced. In the gorgeous
preliminary spectacle Peace" which Is
being presented for the first time this
season.
Twenty OF the worlds greatest riders
utilize the pick OF the circus stables for
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
COLUMBIA MADE HIM DOCTOR

Lennox Gresham Walllng. a graduate
OF Brown university In the class OF 1902.
and Of Columbia College for Physicians
and Surgeons this year, is the guest OF
his aunt. Mrs. Philip o. Hawkins. during
commencement week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
Str. New Sh0rehanl
For Newport
AND
Block Island.

Leaves wharf. foot OF Transit street,
East side, 900 a. m. week days. 9:45 Sun
days. Newport al IL 90. Returning, leaves
Block Island 3:15 r. m. Newport 500.
THE NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION
CO. Tel 3677-L.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
AMUSEM ENTS
FIELDS POINT
CLAM BAKE
Open for the Season
JUNE II

Dinner served from IL VI. 10 T.. NJ
Spe ciaI Bake at 5 o'clock. Boats leave
AT 10, ~, 4, z and 4.