davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

THE FAMILY SHOE. STORE is showing
ideal summer shoes and hosiery. The stock
includes the most fetching styles that have
been created this season in womens ties
pumps and oxfords with the newest heel
enects. and in all the fashionable materials;
demi-glace kid, white sea isle duck gray
DUCK, Christy ties and the fashionable
shades in russets and tan. In the hosiery
department is shown all the staple styles,
together with everything that is exclusive
In fancy hose for men, women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
DH NTT Painter.
II LII d IS Paperhanger,

1927 7th st. NV. Phone North 412s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friedlander of Mas
sachusetts avenue have as their guest Mrs
Philip Friedlander of New York city
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
WHERE NJ. P.'S ARE PAID.

Parliamentary White Paper Just issued
gives details OF the payments TO members OF
parliament in foreign countries The following
is a summary:
Austria-l6s. Sd day, with 41sd- mile
travelling expenses
Hunsary-f200 per annuul and an equivalent
of house rent (t6tl.
Bavaria-los day This is withheld n leave
O Absence ia been OBLtfIves. o but - sdlu II
member is absent without leave.
Belgium-fl60 per annum and free railway
pass.
Bulgaria-16s day.
Denmark-11s a day and free railway t-av-
elling
FranCe-f3ti0 per annum and free travel on
state railways Deductions are made for a pen
sion fund for ex-members and WILLOWS.
Germary-1js. a day and travelling expenses.
C,reece-f7@ for each ordinary session
Norway--13s. day, with travelling allow
ance.
Russia-51 Is. 1.I6d day.
Servia-l2s a day and zee railway pass
Sweden-sGG for ordinary session
Swtt@erIand-f6S. a day.
United States-t1 600 a year.-Dundee Adver-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
OTHER MARHETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

r,,cero SEN, -CAT-T1E-Receipts. ~" h.sds nar set
.,sa|y reeve. 81 $3.50 and heers ~ 5sI.o ~
.,eSler. and feeders 81 aods4 2s csves ~ o"gs 30
psc.tn,s market strong 20 DC hgher
se sn ,oyh heavy asaSs ~ lis't 81 ef4fe 80 pigs
e. ,oa7se % sulk Of sales sss6 20 Receip,s
r0 head: sheep - 'aSso % iAiio7'
csnr,,,s,, Sent l-Ro0S-stesdy; butchers and ship
n.r. ss s1aSs g5: common $3.50 35 CA1Ti>E.steahy
surrp ss e,,onr 80 7saS4 70 Ismhx-sfrons - saass
On n, Co., Sen, -CAT'TI. TI.F>-Re"ep,s 200 head
,F,Is1Rsoeipts 300 head: active snd 2ao iower
a. .Gxs n HOGs-Rsceipt-. 100 head; sciive; hghi
w.,sft. &c and ioc higher. heavy shsds lover ,
Ss sf9sG go G5dSe 90 Workers ans plgs
ss 7sa5ss IS dair-s Sc 2s1sa sa slifcEP and lAMBS
E.n,, 900 head shsep s,esiy; iafes 10 and
IS 2. - am -.
~ eou,h~rrs: steady Choice export and
nss i~f ,rsers so1ss go fair 20 sood 81 23bsa 20
..,s- .,s~-. stocesrs and feeders s2 Hnt
"a 10 sth.rn 81 srss 81 southern cows e21s5
s,y: cow. s2lss 70 native hsifers 81 Tsefsa 81 bulls
- ,,Sss. saives 20 Receipts for the week
s,,tey TOP Sc sT bulk OF sslcs 81 Sdso hessy ter
sssa hackers So IoGSs 81: pigs and nsh- !" 2oIks 81
v.-.c,. 70. IN. .eek ~ 7oo sfiEfcP-Market etesdy
49, ae,a4- native sheep ara yesrings - aorNS 5N
w,..,.,n ve.rltagp clipped. &s1Ss IS; Western clipped
"a 81 ~. 20: s,ockrrs and feedsrs s. nonS5 80
Receipts for the week D'i"o
Union Stock YARD. Pi,,shurs Sep, hLcA1!1,Sg. p
Is 20 Ii0sjs-psc.p,. nss: marker se vs and higher
Go,t.rr irh, Yorker. and pxs. - socn 70 roushs $50
sn - ~ eIIEYDp-supply light: market ssedy: prime
S,S.r. "a N,6<s Guile snd common - o60ts %,
,smbs tb6ss; veal calves. es1s 80
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
CHEF ON HIS DEFENCE.
Why He Cannot Be Replaced by Woman
Coos

The question has been raised whether employ
ment OF the chef is the decline in obedience 10
dictates oc economy in private houses. and prefer
ence given TO the woman cook. Some observations
I'm affirmative sense appeared in the Daily
Mail &c May u In reply 4 letter has been
ceived from OF the few most highly placed
private chefs in London, whose position fully quail
nes him 70 write upon the subject. He says:
Pioneers OF schools OF cooking for women may
cook IS preferred in order to serve the purpose
for which such schools exist.
Your article says: The first change made IN
modern London or country house Wht.I
economy becomes the order OF the day. Is 10 sub
stitUte a woman cook for the highly paid and eX-
travaeant chef So IL is not because the EoInan
cook IS preferred or is as good as the chef. but
because they can no longer afford him
The chef Is by no means the highly paid man
yoUr article makes him TO be No such salaries
as stated are paid even IN d"Cal famtiies. II j..
IS known as any sum from EjtN 10 $50 year,
against the t1o year for the best woman cook.
a chef ti29 3 year Is cheaper than a woman
CCoa Al 40. for he Is master in economy and met h
waste Will be less ana not more. a. implied in your
The chef Is patient and thorough. has a reputa-
ton which Jealous o. and " II c2Tefu II guard
lie begins rs nov and rouShs IL for a long period
foT IN no other the necessary grounding
be He seeks employment In many countries,
- become master OF all methods. content with
small wages IN view of tae future ae can reach m
no other Whatever his sal4rv ultimate V. he
IS worth it, and woman cook will never be sUOst-
tuted fcr him except where II Is question OF re-
Guctgr FNr'uS~S.
TIE woman cook coes through course % few
months at % school Of cooking. and then hurriedly
secks employment cook. \ Few (and only "A few
may aetOrne somewhat advanced in certain
them through what tAe chez mas done Ipr
sc. ut.er eud UsthetiC cooking. London Mall.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
THE SLAUGHTER BY TIE ROAD AGENTS

The discovery up 10 the fall of 1868 OF
less than 10 bodies OF victims Of road
agents had finally aroused the feelings Of the
frenzy. They felt that the mysterious disap-
pearance OF many other men whom they had
known was to he traced to the bandits. Scores
o, miners who had set out with large sums Of
money for various places had never been heard
Of and had never reached their destination.
Murders occurred daily. almost hourly Had
there been the most perfect system of legal pro-
cedure. time would not have permitted OF the
orderly trials of offenders. frequent were the
crimes. Alder Gulch continued to disgorSe its
cess of it's bounty excited the most selfish pas
sions of men. The heart OF a man possessed with
the thirst for god IS like the country where gold
Is produced-it is Wild and barren. and the
flowers Wither.
IL must not De supposed that during these long
months OF sckening dread and doubt attempts
had been made to organize justice Rude
courts were established and the guilt or iulo-
cence of offenders submitted TO regularly chosen
turies but the staggering outlaws would bold
~ force their way through the lines OF specta-
tors and into the presence OF the qualified twelve
men. announcing their determination to avenSe
upon every connected with the case any
verdict other than aCquittal Witnesses and
Jurors under these circumstances. were afraid
for their lives and Justice had uscarried until
the outlaws seeing the blanch OF fear every
where. were supreme. In the early stages OF this
reign OF terror some Of the road agents had been
tried found guilty and condemned TO death by
unanimous vote. but. as I'm the case of the rlur-
punishment motions to reconsider had inter-
vened. and the vacillating mob. through fear of
reIentins doubt. had revoked the action OF the
previous hour.-McClure's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST.
The Greatest Wheat Country of the Future.

You might have driven hero for hundreds Of
miles over unscarred. virgin prairie when they
we're building the road In Parliament three years
ago. Now that they building II IN earnest. all
the homesteads taken for ten miles either
side OF the right OF way while wheat land that
from $40 TO SIS. Already they ploughing and
planting and they will be ready to snip when the
last spike driven In the line that is to Ink he
Great Lakes with the wheat fields OF the West.
Steadily for the last decades the wheat grower
has worked Its way up the valley OF the Rcd River
of the North Year by year he has gained a III tie
IN latitude and in quality. No field reclaimed has
ever been abandoned. for the first years the
hard years.
On more than one occasion last year the daily
receipts of wheat at Winnipeg exceeded the total
received at Duluth. Minneapolis and Chicago COM
bined. That Is the main reason why Winnipeg is
at the rate OF 100000 month And ali this
story. which the world is only beginning To believe
Ia the for ths hrst Grand Trunk Pacific
bonds being subscribed for ten times over. II IS
hard TO write OF this wonderful West without an
pearing 20 exaggerate. Like good wine 70 grows
better the years go by
When vast lay unbroken tho heavy coat-
ing OF wild grass held the frost and shortened the
season. The mean temperature of the whole coun-
trv is being gradually changed by the breaking OF
wild land. The dread and fear OF frost has passed
from Portage Plains in Manitoba. as It passed
years ago from the Red River Valley. II Is dis
appearing to-day from guile Plains and oil the
vast and fertile valley or the two Saskatchewaus
Four million acres I'm Western Csnada Yielded
100000 bushels OF wheat last ycar.-Scrlbner's 9
Magazine
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
FIGHT WITH A BAB0ON.
Desperate Struggle with the Animal on Ship
board.

An exciting story Of a baboon's escape from its
told when the vessel reached Plymouth yesterday
wild animals board including hye wolves and
eight zebras the property OF Herr Windhorn.
Herr Windhorn, who for thirty years has COLI
,ectad Wild animals which he sells 70 dealers and
inches In height and was very Wild. About week
after leaving Cape Town II broke out OF It's cage,
but fortunate teiy the escape WAS discovered before
the animal reached the deck. For two days how
ever. was al liberty IN the hold. showing fight
whenever II was approached
An effort snare the bsboop by the cargo nets
soot leaps which the animal made whenever I,
approached. At length Herr windhorn ventured
secure the baboon, the keeper offering II food while
The owner tried come to close auartera
Herr Windhorn's foot caught In a net and he
sI,nped whereupon the baboon az once made
furious onslaught on him. fastening his teeth IN
the powerful beast In his effort TO release him.
sef Herr Windhorn tried to force open the laws OF
the haboon with his hands He was In measure
fang. in Herr Windhorns right hand. which was
Injured even more extensively than the leg The
keeper who hurried 70 his masters aid. quickly
hecsme The subject os attack, the baboon iniict-
,r. .ey.rai Bites on him while the boatswain OF
the liner slso bitten
The beast auerward refused 70 be overcome BY
naw.r,,l enough 10 poison ten wa. also given
b,n IN a bottle of lemonade without effect. Event
nailv a large grating was fixed outside the
panion way and then. by means of a display Of
stretehed an arm through the grating to grasp an
orange he was secured Lese and arms were at
length tightly iashsd after which % the baboon. at
n: srsn fs sa FOUR says to a,sr n:
I,",, winshoyn saws he thinks death was due To 4
hyoksn heart-LoRdon TriSuns.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Nav y
prr-z-r-e p.ca.-.s we're i6 cars or all for
slaGEhtere.s. except > cars Noih4rg cons ~
ane fe.an steady liNcfsool ans L'l-3l 'as
unchsnEel Experts from this Port to-day HOO o@'ie
an6 6Eo5 quarters 81! bee-- 8, -. H.
CAI.VFs-Reoe.7ts were 25 head Trade limited fo-
isrk ~ stock STEADY Tor all sorts Prime Neais 500
a. s. :, e- 100 Indiana calves al So Dressed
eteacv 81. = .or city cressec Fes-s and %
f5r ccCzscd
50 per leo q. 80, 80. - . aao
tosT incing iafe arrivals Frdal. all tor ne fa He
except and with TIE state sos ,aess -,
s~.- o cars on sheep werc IN u'cefaIe o-i' q
-, te- alton, s.cady: lahs SOW and weak for s.ca s
vere osfe.=- really good or prime $50 m -
,,,-s ,,uf7rer = cFrs were heif over Mfel1rL !"
good sheen SiasS - re- 100 y nealin 20 arr
900 la-rfs a. 251S- L., cUls a. - % 1850
- s4l0c yer y. c-ts-- iai'uS AZ i't -~-' ~
csrcssses would SCI ~ ias- alsc o,e "a. t.-,hs
S.resyerrs Commission company: l-oS otio
- " average al IS 100 = @S n.dana co. 20 TO
- 81 o. Sc Kentucey sheep l02 y AZ - o. - . g.
n~r,berscn 4 Is Virginia laintS. % 10. AT 90
az Virginia sheep. 81 n. al - 70 ,. a. - =,
,-a,,~on A. virginia amos 10 - a.
IS Ia. Wezi Virginia sheep. 40 - al s. . "a, q. =,
ssnoe-s. 90 state lambs = - a. So II cHs - 10
80: state sheep 9s n ~ 81 So DUCKS los 10
a. s. =. "a, head ali for
.,surb,erers di.ect Soninaily hrn on Bufa'o ~-'iS
Doud sell CHER ~ were ofefrd. h,..
-se N 81 o.. roughs. 3ll To- al 60 w '@S'
mixed Westerns. ga n. at s. -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
THE STORY OF CERTIFIED MILK

The word certified as applied 20 milk carries
more with II than the average housekeeper and
consumer realizes. particularly In the neighbor-
hood Of large cities and towns where the con-
sumption of milk is large. and many companies
are competing for trade. The word has been
misaNplied tu q low grade Of milk by some
scrupuous dealers. but local boards of health
have succeeded in stamping out this fraud
penalties have made IL dangerous for any deal
ers 10 tamper with the term certified"
The expression was originated by Dr. Colt. of
Newark, y. j.. in 1898. when the first active
steps were taken TO improve otherwise un-
clean source OF milk supply. DIR. Colt IS a
specialist In chiidrens diseases, and for several
years he tried to get the Legislature OF the State
OF New Jersey and the local health boards to
pass ordinances compelling change In the milk
supply of Newark. so that clean milk for infant
feeding might be available. Failing in this he
formed q small commission. composed OF HIM
self and several other physicians of Newark and
the production OF milk AT one dairy and give z
certificate OF excellence 20 the dairynlan pro-
ductng milk OF safe standard.
In 1893 they chose a daryman named Fran
cisco. near Caldwell and showed him how to use
the sanitary methods, which he readily realized
would benefit his business. The expert FOR the
commission examined the dairy and the cattle AT
least once a month regularly. and sometimes
oftener. and gave this dairyman signed certifi-
cate or excellence and sent copies TO the physi-
clans In the towns where the milk delivered
Naturally physicians recommendation would
be taken by patient or family in which there
was sickness. with the result that Francisco's
business and methods improved---Good House.
keeulnc
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

souls live within the walls of Docletian's palaoA
the fortified Roman camp. inclosing within tn
cyciopean walls. eighty feet In height an entire
quarter of the modern city. At each anglo e
the walls stands a massive tower. In tho CO.
TIRE OF each facade a gate opens. except In that
turned toward the sea. where narrow poetarnn
admitted the royal barge. One cross street a.
Vides the tnclosure into northern and south-
ern halves. connecting the Silver Gate with t.
Iron Gate; another leads from the northern -
Golden Gate 70 the entrance of the Imperial
apartments.
II was through the Golden Gate-the Poren
Aurea, still in excellent preseryation-thaA
Diocetian entered his palace when coming from
Salone.
Under It's soaring arches the cruel Emperor,
once a simple soldier of the legion, covered
appIopriattnS to himself the name Of Jovius
the equal OF God-rumbed in his gded chariot
and thundered down the passageway between
his slaves quarters and those OF his aged
mother. until, racked with disease, victim
of all the luxury of later Roman times he pain
fully alighted before the noble porrico. the en-
trance TO his private apartments. where ater
he was TO end his sufferings by his own hand.
This portico is left to us to-day-a court q
hundred feet long and forty wide inclosed ON
three sides by magnificent colonnades. A
stately FACADE occupies the south end and gives
access 20 circular structure whose lower trav-
entiae walls alone remain The spaces between
the western colonnade have been filed In with
columns stand free-E. C. Peixotto. IN Scrib-
nor
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
RECLAIMING ARID LAND.
Is Dry Farming the Solution OF a Number
of Pressing Problems

C,-+rar, 70 commonly accepted ideas as the
statement may be II is. nsvertneless al APP
6etno7st-a ted fact that wherever IN tilS s4ed' e
er,nlrc the annual rainfall averages as hsh as
-1,. inches as good crops can be raiSed Wlsho. ]
irris on as wi y IL. This cans t!l'tt
80 of fha great plains between the u.s. -
River and the Rocky NoT1t3lts AZ" hHtyree0 t the
Pcrk4s aud the Pacific. will PROD 1uCe as aodt..c
s v-ill the Yich prairie lands OF Iowa missouri iIa
80 - ~ Lands in anv of the older states alcns
tbs Atlantic sea board: that there IS enough III
now utilized. II at all only tor 9Fazlnt 20 sa ~
Uossible the trebIng or 2druptEs %. .ii oIit
t,,J ~ c6r1narati lively small areas in Western leXas
AMI In Dortions OF Utah. Nevada. ArlZora lnano,
Wyoming. Sou II Dakota an1 Southera Sa..o.isle ~.
there is uttle arabic land in the great west that
ma not De divided int0 forty-acre faTHls, easn
one OF which VII be capable OF supporting an aver
aged sized family. -.
rnent made by writer that the region between
the foothills OF the Rocky Mountains bounded on
the sou h by the Rio GTande and on the nortn oy
the Canadian border IS capable or producing trults
cereals YES etables and livestock sufficient for the
support OF the entire present population OF the
globe. This vast OF fertile. and as Vet almost
American people must built for the continuance
OF their prosperity for least a century come.
Properly utilized II may solve many perplsXing
proSlems II will relieve the congestion OF the
Cities provide an outlet for superabundant capital
AMI afford opportunities for the entsrpTtsing and
disCOnten' ell for decades. IL contains the richest
mineral deposits. the greatest forest resources the
fertile soil and the most genial and salubrious
climate this continent. What fts development
and exploitation woul1 mean 20 the transportation,
manufacturing. mercantile. financial and labor IN
shaGowed II would furlish a stimulus that would
be felt not merely In the great centres of poula-
ton and industry. but IN the renioteSt hamlet and
on the most isolated farm In the Republic.-Century
Magazine
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
POWER OF PRAYER.
Afflicted Woman's Story of Faith Healing.

Mr. Mary Jenkins. aged forty the wfe Of a
cotton spinner. @. Llargeier. near Newcastle-Eua-
Iyn. d,s--lreI yesterday what She calls miracle
that was worked upon nev.
Nearly eight years ago she taken IL and
entered swansea Hospital where she remained for
n while returning home s.tl invalid. and COM
PEELED take 10 her bed. Even tuIHy she
.zrd with IraiySis and lost the of her limbs
Daring ner ulres.. said Mrs. jenkins. she
taught read tho GOSPEL. and prayer meetings
Ueld At her cottage by the Rev. William VIII
ial.s the Rev. l. T. Hughes. curate. and NJ. Evan
Roberts, The rcVtvc4st- II Was az a meeting last
winter. she says that she received a command
from the Holy Spirit 10 rise and walk But the
power ( darkness prevailed
y week ds1 there was another Violation Mr..
John Jones read The passage ~ Scripture rea ting
The raising 20 lie of the widows dead son and
Mrs jenkins SAYS sEc cried aloud % Fa her. how
Thyself?i
The rerIy came. Arise and walk
She Immediately Oteyed. she said, by moving her
body and limbs the Of which returned stimuli
taneously, and she sat up IN bed Finally she rose
her feet. and IN 4 subsequent prayer. ''the Holy
Spirit told her that she was not to outdoors
until the following sunday, when she was to at
tend the great fest OF the Christian Pcntecost
AT Cape MAR and theTe partake OF Holy Com
munion ard 10 offer praise and thanksgtvilg lg "
Her father called shortly afterward and when
told that she wished dress he remarked that she
was very delirious. and sent for her husband. on
the arrival Of Mr.. Jenkins she jumped out OF bed
ard sto-d erect without any support
The report OF the miraculous recovery of Mrs
Jenkins has brought scores of people daily 70 the
cottage on Sunday morning last she WAS present
at the service held In Cdpel Mair. where chair
was provided for her near the chancel
firmly believed that the miracle was an answer to
PRAYER and he himself had been praying for her
during the last six months.--London Mall
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

ByANe Avr pp.s - voN- eersemo>r , asoa
teams noted OF hss risen M s.r movement N
,na enc ih son1e oosrtes is a s,.t . ayrnsr
@ nonsy Medium are stu so. posoon 20 ask
nor or,en inquired for Red sdnes =, sne marrow
es are fn very Hight oemsnd c.i,,asas oihsr
b'Ns more 70 srllsO favor e~n,cb n's ,s Una lean
eucsi BEANS. narrow, choice s.ss unchsnged
sr. 40 ssir to sood g. soos2 90 90 Tsh su.h s2 30
10 90 common 70 FOOD 81 xoass .gm nnm choioss
sGensy choc. s. r2s sss rs 90 ,., soosl .s 90 r.d
voop choice 81 29Ss 30 So vsI!oS 80 90 osct turtas
U ss, 81 sz bns2 70; GREEN PES u 70: eo
IT,, tr-f,-keoeipts to-day. ESQ rkx. ,
ssy snueiiSte< their tina, me ,n,ys uysfs rec -
hss 'sehef hnted scsie trsoins ,n 'a. eo0ay
su,. se1 ssusssctory and se.lns .. @ .he sseh
scr,. rm on nssriy ell grsdes The ns esoss V
ssc,a .rsrss per n. AG241 1o fM~rosn,, Saotei
Ss.s, eootauon 2tc,: Do frste 21@xs 1achanes
90 th'rds ise1sc: dairy tuSs 70 sscondA
IL. 20 nfeu q ie<<c; DO sscosds io11c- A. Neoey
~. i""Aion osaIme2 satrux SoSnss ~
49, eS0isc reneys,sd. ss.rss 2Ie. oo cexe' ee
Sc,o,r &c sso"no: t70sc: DO thires icsIeo ~ ~
HS1ss rn,, "Sn 'sr: do ssoonds isH 0iiSo. A. e.s1
hSc as No ,sss sSSs No l. H+ oiSo. Dc 10 is%S
AuxS,nassEsS-Fscspts ts-Aay asae eo..a mi.
~ .t .sne from store but pvioso ssrv ven 49,.
- ~ ,emeNr of The mAskst fariy An 'aaseA'eeS
~ 0cepts have been cieseo oui ga .Goet -
0er,.s eA 70 much incssass wssk ma c -
eooi S.'oO nceevss u not quite 90 Gtre"ss" G ~
o~s 90 g fer osorea sad 90 a 10, St,. s.r.
nj ,ss ~. teh crseM sEss fancy I3Nc. a. ,.,, "a
EkSxC 60 500 t.aoy l4As. ss la,s - ~ e
- eSA 0toAi6G = - 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

Many Taken Sick After Ms,yl8
Clambake-WM Consult La,r,,ee.

Ine reports OF tho wholesale sickness WITH
nave followed in the wake Of the Merritt elan.
oake at Rye Beach have aroused the ind,xnation
OK the friends Of Sheriff Merritt, and 90 rhuro-
day night they held meeting In Port Chesese
and decided to make thorough inyestasatiou
oelore paying the bill for the feast, which fbo4o
up 20 about $500. The meeting was attended
oy members from all parts Of the county. aad
Jhasihs from reports they brought With them
a' ieast three hundred people must have heen
SICK a1eer eating the CLAIMS and lobsteeA N
many instances the victims barely escaped sssf-
Gus consequences. Deputy Sheriff Lawrsnc> q
iarryeown, who entertained party Of eighteen
with a trip TO the beach on q "rubbsrnechrs
80" SepSgss9 .12. stx.aA0 AZ sls gsAoss v~c~
III The next day
The opinion was freely expressed at the mat.
ing that The whole affair was an outrage and =
goln.nIr'ee IS OF three was appointed to consult .
lawyer about taking action. This Committee
consists OF Alderman James Patterson ana
Sheriff Merritt of Port Chester and Frnnk
hirdy, or LarchmOnt. The committee haa ~.
tanned Jerome Alvord Peck, of Port Chester anA
In order TO obtain evidence win send blanks -
members of the Merritt association asking them
70 give list OF persons who were Ill or indiD-
posed.
The members OF the Merritt association ~
mat there is no reason why they should not have
nad the best Of service. as they paid 9o IS head
Tor the bake, which was more than was paid at
any previo's outing. and they intend to ascer-
tain also why the feast was delayed until many
people tore up their tickets and went home =
disgust