davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
DEATH RESULTS
FROM INJURIES
Michael O'Day, Member of Section
Gang on Northwestern at Oen'-
son, Dies at Hospital.
LITTLE LEARNED OF HISTORY
A Brother Resides in Chicago, But
Message Forwarded to Him
Fails to Receive Reply.

Michael O'Day, who received q
minor injury while at work with the
section gang on the Northwestern one
day last week, died at the local hos
pital Saturday night and was buried
at Oakland cemetery Monday morn
ms.
Mr. ODay was not badly hurt, but
it seems that complications set in al
ter his removal to the hospital, which
brought about his death. He was q
man about SO years Of age. Very lit
tie could be learned of his history
and the authorities were unable to
communicate with any relatives to
notify them of his death. 1t is said
that he had told a fellow workman
that he had wife and two children
residing in California and that he and
his wife could not get along well to-
gcther so he had left home. A mes
sage was sent to a brother residing
in Chicago, who works for the Ar
mour Packing company, but no reply
was received.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
BOLD ROBBERY
be. HOTEL DENlSON
on Last Saturday Night-Guest
Loses $1O2 From His Room
JOHN RoGGENcAMP is VICTIM
Detectives at Work on the Case, But
No Results Up to Date-First
Robbery at the Hotel.

A daring robbery was pulled Off at
the Hotel Denison some time during
Saturday night and John Roggencamp
lost his money to the amount OF $1Oz
and some odd cents. MI. Roggencamp
occupies a room on the third floor of
the hotel and when absent from the
room had been in the habit of leaving
the door unlocked. On returning to
his room Sunday evening Mr.. Rog-
gencamp had occasion to use some
change and picking up a pair of trous-
ers in which he carried his pocket
book, found that the money had been
taken from the purse. He immedi-
ately notified the management OF the
hotel and steps were taken to locate
the thief. kilograms were sent to
Omaha and Sioux City, but as yet
nothing definite has been learned.
Two or three men are under sus-
picion and detectives are working u
on the case with a very meager clue.
This is the first robbery that has
ever taken place in the Hotel Denison
under the present management and
Landlord Nielsen is very anxious that
the robber be apprehended and the
robber, ii found guilty, will be given
very severe punishment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
NEG0TlATES FOR
$100OGYMNASIUM
School Beard Accepts Liberal Dona.
ton from c. /. Voss for Apparatus
to Furnish Gymnasium
WORK AT THE HEATING PLANT
Cement Work About Completed and
Big 70 Foot Chimney Will
Next Be Tackled,

Contractor Frank Bolton has finish
ed greater part of the cemnt work
of the new heating plant for the cen
trail school building. Mr.. Bolton was
delayed somewhat on account of the
side walls OF the excavation caving in
after he had all the forms in place.
The last Of the concrete was put in
the forms several days ago and as soon
as it sets the frames will be removed.
1t will be several weeks before the
heating plant is in readiness for use
as large brick chimney 20 feet in
height will have to be constructed.
The school board is now negotiat-
ing for $1,000 worth Of gymnasium APP
paratus for the high school gymnasi-
UNI, which will be conducted in the
old Germania opera house. c. l.. Voss
has donated the money for the APP
paratus, which will consist OF hori-
zontal bars, travelling rings. basket
ball equipment, steel lockers and 9TH
er equipment used in first class gym
nasiums. Denison has long been in
need of first class gymnasium and
the vacating of the old opera house
has made this possible. AS the school
beard did not have available money
with which to purchase the necessary
apparatus, MIR. Voss showed his pub
lie spiritedness by donating $1,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
Weekly Weather Bulletin.

For the week ending July 26, 1914.
High temperatures, bright sunshine
and generally dry weather prevailed
during the last seven days. The aver
age temperature was about degrees
above the normal, and the daily maxi
mum readings were above 100 degrees
On two or three days in the southern
districts. Showers occurred in near
ly all parts Of the state, but the
amounts of rainfall were light, except
in few localities of small area. The
drouth has been injurious to pastures,
potatoes and spring seeded clover and
timothy, and has damaged corn to
some extent in the southern counties,
but even there it is not beyond re-
demption for an average yield. AS a
whole the crop is still in good condi-
ton, but would be benefited by rain,
and the late planted fields must have
rain soon to insure good caring. The
small grain harvest is practically com
pleted and threshing is well advanced
in central and nearing completion in
many localities in southern districts.
| The yield of grain is variable, rang
ing from fair to good. Wheat ranges
| from 30 to 80 bushels per acre; barley
| 16 to %, and oats from 20 to 10 bush
els. A reliable estimate of the aver
age yields cannot now be given on ac-
| count of the limited number OF reports
received The storm of the 18th blew
off many apples in Page and FremOn,
counties. Water for stock is very
scarce in southern districts.-Geo. NJ
Chapel, Director
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

a fact, there is more reason to sup
pose that the 200 egg commercial hen
is coming.
This achievement with the hen is of
more Significance because it has come
so early in the history Of intelligent
poultry breeding. Improvement Of the
dairy COW dates back almost Il CEN
fury; Improvement Of the hen for egsS;
production is Il matter OF less than Il
generation. The ease with which con-
ditions surrounding the fowl can be
controlled and the rapidity with which
generations may be produced have. of
course. made this quick Improvement
possible. Yet we know so little OF
the principles of breeding with respect
to fowls that the optimist is justified
in predicting some startling records
for the future. when the real utility
hen is developed.
The poultrynan must be faithful to
his task. lie needs to stick to plan
of breeding with the same tenacity
that the early stOckulen used. and re-
suits will be just as surely forthcom.
ing. The hen is 10 more subject to
chance than other live stock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
p. O. DEPARTMENT
AND GOOD ROADS.
II Directs Cooperation With Authori-
ties For Improvement.

Good roads movements throughout
the country are to have substantial
support from the posto!lice department.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Roper has notified officially postmas-
tors Of all classes that lit is the desire
of the department that they cooperate
with state and county authorities in the
endeavor to improve the condition OF
the public roads.
"The departments attention" con.
tinues Mr.. Roper, "has been attracted
to proclamations issued from time Ia
time by the governors of states dcsig.
Mating certain days as good roads
days, and postnastcrs, rs representa-.
tives in their communities of the na
tional government. are expected to
manifest as active an interest in this
movement rs IS consistent with the
proper performance Of their official du'
ties"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
news OF THE
III CITY CHURCHES
Rev. G. P. Mitchell, of Des Moines,
Will Preach at Baptist Church
on Next Sunday.
SERVICE AT THE PRESBYTERIAN
Different Societies of the Methodist
Church Hold Interesting Meet
ings-Union Services Sunday
BAPTIST CHURCH.

i Rev G. p. Mitchell, of Dcs Mones
Baptist Missionary secretary, will
preach at the Baptist church next Sun
day morning at 1890. A special col
i This is to be our part in clearing ull
all missionary debts, of which only
about seventy thousand dollars remain
and for which $204,000 were pledged
at the Boston convention.
Sunday school at twelve o'clock.
This is missionary Sunday and talk
will be given by Rev. Mitchell.
b. Y. p. u. at seven O'Clock.
Union services at s o'clock at
the Baptist church, Rev. Senseney
preaching the sermon.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
eight O'Clock.
The w. |. C's. will meet Saturday
afternoon at three O'Clock on the
church lawn. Bring all yoUr dolls ard
sewing materials. The dressed dolls
are to be left at the parsonage.
Come to all these services and en-
joy our newly decorated church.
Presbyterian Church.
DO you need to eat in hot weather?
of course, these things are necessary.
Why less necessary to keep the soul
nourishet by your daily prayer and
bible; why less necessary to attend
upon Divine services?
Our summer morning services dur
ing August will prove helpful and in
spring to you. Next Sunday the
usual service at 10:30. An object talk
about "A Loaf OF Bread" will be given
to the children by the pastor, in con-
nection with the service.
Please make special effort to at
tend Sunday school following morn
ing service. We need every one this
coming Sunday. Were you missing
last Sunday? Resolve to answer
"Present' at the roll call the coming
Sunday.
Union evening services at the Bap-
fist church at o'clock.
Methodist Church Notes.
The regular morning church service
will be held next Sunday at 1890 fol
lowed by Sunday school at 1900.
The Philathea and Baraca classes
are now engged in q contest which
will increase the church attendance
OF the young people.
Members Of the Epworth League
are urged to attend meetings at 700
p. IN. Sunday.
Union church services will be held
at the Baptist church, Rev. DR.. Sen
seney being the preacher for the eve
ming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
GREAT GAME IS
PROMISED FANS
Denison Scheduled to Play Fast Lo-
gan Bunch of Ball Players at
Athletic Park Tomorrow.
DENIsoN's STATE LEAGUE MAN
Services of Ernie Orvtz, State League
Pitcher From Michigan, Secured
by the Derison Team.

Baseball fans are promised Splcn-
did game OF ball tomorrow, when LO-
gan will meet the local team on the
Denison diamond. The home boys
have not been asleep since the chau-
tauqua SERIES but have been practic-
ing right up to the handle, and are in
fine metal For the game tomorrow
the boys hope for a good crowd Of
rooters and nothing is being spared
to put up first class exhibition.
i.rnc OvitZ, formerly a pitcher in
the Michigan state league, has been
secured as tosser Of the ball, and Emil
Norman will occupy the catcher's box.
The lineup for the game is as fol
lows:
Pitchcr-Emic Ovitz.
Catchcr-Emil Norman.
First Base-Trimble.
Second Base-Motc
Third Base-Otto.
Observation-Disclosures.
Left Field-tichardson.
Center Field-Collins.
Right Field-Wygant.
The Logan team will come prepared
ison plays at Logan on Friday, they
son plays at Logan on Friday, they
arc doubly anxious to win Thursdays
game They have been playing all
season and are well up on team work
and fans may look for stiff and fast
game.
Now that DenisOn has one of the
finest parks in the state, and the boys
are all home players, the fans in Den
ison and surrounding territory should
give them sufficient encouragement BY
attending the game. Everybody turn
out: the game is called for 3:45.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
>ooooooooooo oooooooooooo
"PORk BARREL" ROAD BUILD
ING.

3 When enthusiastic advocates
of good roads from all parts OF
, the country meet in convention
) it is inevitable that Il nuIlber of
i'll considered plans should be
) proposed. plans that would do
far more harm than good to the
cause.
) One of these is the proposition
that the federal government
should vote an indefinite number
of millions for the work and
place the money in the hands of
the local authorities. That sim
ply means dividing it among the
constituencies that have return
ed congressman with pull. 1t
is the old rivers and harbors
plan. which has wasted more
millions Of public money than
would suffice to build 4 road
from Detroit to New Orleans
and keep it in repair for twenty
years. not to speak of laying
out q grassy boulevard strip and
footwalk on either side of it.
This money has been deliberate
" shoveIcd into little harbors
that were never heard Of before
and that which never sheltered
anything bigger than tug or
fishing boat.-Bettcr Roads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

ing. may have little Significance to
the commercial poultryman. they do
give more grounds fer the hope that
the commercial hen with the ability
Of producing 200 eggs or Whereabouts
each year may some time not be rare.
OF course the 200 egg hen is no more
the commercial standard today than
is the COW that can produce 1000
pounds Of butter in a year. but no one
will deny that the 1000 pound COW
has had Il lot to do with the formation
of herds that average 100 pounds Il
year Likewise. with the 300 egg hen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
AN EDUCATIONAL OUTING.

Camping out at the Iowa State Fair
Is one of the most delightful outings
which can he experienced here i'll Iowa,
as it combines recreation and educa.
ton to an unusual degree. The beau
tiful camping grounds, with city wa
ter, electric lights and with supplies
near at hand, have the cOnveniences OF
city home. Prices charged for tents
are very reasonable. There is gro.
Gerry store near the camping grounds,
and milk wagons and other supply
wagons visit the camp regularly.
Thousands of IowanS take their an
nual vacation campin. at the Iowa
State Fair. The Fair will he held this
year Aug. &c to Sept. 1.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
i arm an0
arden
POULTRY BREEDING.

An Oregon Hen Lays Three Hundred
Eggs Within Year.
The 500 egg hen has arrived! at
least Oregon claims to have her, says
the Country Gentleman. This appears
to be the worlds record for fowls.
The Oregon champion deserves the
ribbon for America. and her record Is
all the more convincing since she was
one of u pen in which another hen laid
POI eggs. The best five hens of the
flock are said to have exceeded $50
eggs each, while the entire flock Of
forty hens averaged more than 2l0
eggs each Il year.
While it is true that high records.
achieved by special breeding and feed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
Manning Finds Pure Water.

Manning-Thc city council is GER
tainly making an effort to provide the
people with pure water. There have
been complaints in the past that the
water has not been the best. A new
well has been dug near tho Great
Western depot and the water is of an
excellent quality and plenty of it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
To Our Piano Patrons.

There are many different makes of
pianos. There are also many differ
ent firms selling pianos. We wish to
warn prospective purchasers against
being misled by misrepresentation.
When a piano is represented as natur-
al wood finish be sure that natural
wood finish is delivered. John Fastje.
The Piano Man. colt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

When Il British cabinet officer is call
cd ''the mcanest criminal in the house
of commons" one can only surmisc
what the spokesman thinks of the 9TH
prS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
BIG EXHIBIT OF SHORTHORNS,
IOWA STATE FAIR, AUG. &c
TO SEPT. 4.

A Chicago university professor says
the cOckroaches of 100000 years ago
were four feet long. The end seat hogs,
then, we presume, were elephants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

Great Britain is now also billion
dollar country, if the rank is to be
measured by the national budget. But
John Bull does not seem i bit proud
of it,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
c. G. N w. SHIPMENTS.

Three new subscribers were added
to the Reviews already large list. of
subscribers the first of the week. The
Review list keeps increasing by leaps
and bounds and goes to show that the
people OF Crawford county want the
news while it is news.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
COST OF DRAGGING ROADS.

c. F. Chase of North Dakota Aercul-
turaI College Gives Estimates.
At the home farm in southeastern
Nebraska, writes Professor Chase,
there is stretch of road a half mile in
length that we have dragged for seven
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
| C, SHIPMENTS.

Agent Penny, of the Illinois Central,
reports the following shipments over
that road for the past week:
John Saggau, 4 cars OF hogs to So.
Omaha.
Henry Adams, / car of hogs to So.
Omaha.
Herman Pophin, car Of hogs to So.
Omaha.
Hans Thies, 1 car of hogs to So
Omaha.
c. G. N. w. SHIPMENTS.
Agent Wolf, of the Northwestern
reports the following shipments over
that road during the past week:
Sioux City Horse Co., car of hors-
es to Sioux City.
for Sioux City.
Nicholson Produce Co., car of eggs
for San Francisco
Keith Vawter Chautauqua Co. / car
of chautauqua outfit for Ottumwa.
p. T. Finn, car of hogs to South
Omaha.
A. Petersen, cars of hogs to Chica-
&C.
A. Petersen. / car of cattle to Chi
cago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

MEG raw Co.. Omaha.
Merlile Hines. X. c..
j. G. Robertson. St. p,
J. G. Robertson. st Z,
Mid West Elec. Co..
Omaha ........-..
Mid W. est Flee. Co.
Mid Nest Elec. Co =.
l.. X. Sherman. Chicago
l.. X. Sherman. Chicago
l.. X. Sherman. Chicago
Westinghouse Electric
Mfg. Go Y. Pittsburp
General Electric 20,
Schenectady. N. Y.
General Electric Go :,
Elec. Cons. & Mach.
Co.. Rock Island, Ill
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
REAL ESTATE DEALS
ALL over THE COUNTY
WARRANTY DEEDS AND OTHER
INSTRUMENTS RECORDED IN
OFFICE OF CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT.

DELAND, Dec, 2S.-The followins
instruments affecting property in vo
lusia county have been recorded In
the office of the clerk Of the circuit
court. the transfers being reported es
pecially for this paper by the Abstract
company:
William L, Howes and jeanette C.
Howes to F. y Conrad OF NJ lots -
and 16, Allandale.
Joan H. C. Howes to F. n. Conrad
ct al, lot II, Allandale.
F, n. Conrad and Kate o. Conrad
ct al. to H. C. Howes. lot 16, Allandale
F. n. Conrad and Kate O. Conrad
ct al to Charles F. Billings. LOT 3
Allan Park, sub of lots IA and Is. AL.
landale.
Villa NJ. Steed and W. An steed n
Hannah Demps, lot Is, Bevins sub of
SEA of SW14 of NEl4 of section II
township Il. range 80.
c. S. Barton and Fannie A. Barton
to J. E. Mickler, lot I, block "B"
Deekman's sub of block 112.
Absalom NJ. Patterson and Eliza
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
FUNERAL AT PORT ORANGE
OF MISS CAROLINE M'DoNAl q

The funeral of Miss Caroline NJ. Ne.
Donald, who died in New Smyrna on
Monday morning, was held in the NJ.
+. church at Port Orange at 200
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and was
largely attended by relatives and
friends. The services were conducted
by Rev W. j. Neese, of Kingston, as.
sisted by Rev. J. l.. Pattillo, of Port
Orange. The interment was made in
Woodland cemetery. Port Orange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30


hurredy Lon
Immediately the United
States protest against
will be invited discuss the question
foreign secretary
this afternoon that the American
Admiralty Churchill
meeting He carried large bundle OF papers believed
searching Of neutral ships
Press cormen friendly to America
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

Patterson to Ada G. Myrick, part Of
block 60, Lake Helen
Benjamin F. Hull and Roze!a Hill
to Tina C. Drudy, n rods Of s.. d
NEI of SWA of section Il, township
Is, range %.
George H. Willard and Lerla D
Willard to Joseph c. chatham, lot:
and 4, Millard's sub of river 10, T.
Ormond.
jamie c. McCrory and j. Lee Ne
Crory to S. c. Duss, lot :, block {,
Cooks sub of lot 3, section T. and hi
l, section 9, township H., range q
Charles w. Marvin and Flora N
Marvin to ]. A. DeWalt, S 20 feet Of
lot 2, block 1, Waits sub of SWi4 Of
NWA Of section 16, township i,
range 80, DeLand.
Charles E. Rowlader and Blanch E.
Rowlader to John Schmahl, lot y
block d, Highland Park, RowladeFs
9th sub in Kingston.
ConradBullard Company to Anna
and Henry Boyd, lot Is, sub Of LOT >,
block 25. Hodgman's Daytona,
Robert S. McCandless and Resale
d. McCandless to Oliver b. WhitaseT'
Sh of NEA of NEA and MS oi
SEA of NEA of section %, TOWNSHIP
II, range SO.
Conrad-Bullard Company to Robert
Sanders, lot 3. block 5, sub Of lots !
and 5, block q, Hodgman's Daytona
Ben B. Futrell to Elizabeth R. Greg
DRY, Sk of SWA of SEA of NE'4 q
section 81, township 16, range 3D.
John E. Parker to Charles f. Row
lader, E $50 feet of lot l, block y
Maria D. Pope and F. W. Pope 70
V, C. Grant, lot 7. block 8, Rogers SUP
Of Seabreeze, being a sub OF !o' =
section 4. township Is, range ".
Vernon C. Grant and Alice NJ. Graz
.or w. J. Braddock ct al, lot :, h'o'1
}, Rogers sub of Seabreeze, brlH-
sub of lot 2, section 4, TOWNSHIP -
'ange SO.
C. NJ. Hamilton to Mary 4. Nhc0A'
OF 2. block /, Pit2er and Nelson 'A3
II New Smyrna.
Willie w. Marshall and Della
'larshall to Henry C. Rove, iot 80
'lock s, Marshall's sub of propt'a
belonging to Marshall in Day''-'
beach.
John F. Stewart and May NJ. s's"'
TT to Edwin R. Bradford, y l3o lee
f lot 10, block 1. Rogers DaytoAa
Indian Springs Land Comp~~.
Y. L. Lewis, tract 10. block /. se'''.-
3, township II, range 81.
Bunnell Development Co. to J. 4
Vaszewski, tracts 5 and 6. bio'A -
ection 4, township IS, range 81
William H. Polling to JOSEF"
eckman, N 100 feet of lot 5. BLOCK "
.owry's DeLand
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

Hen. ]. Y. Detwiler is in Daytona to-
day from his home on the peninsula
south of Coronado. Mr.. Detwiler has
but recently returned from visit to
Havana, Cuba, and is even now plan
ming to attend the Panama Pacific en-
position. Mr.. Detwiler was greatly
impressed with the work accomplished
on the Florida East Coast railway eX-
tension to Key West and says it is
simply impossible for any one to APP
preciate the magnitude OIL the WORK
without seeing it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
WATcH.NIGHT MEETING
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Christian church will hold a So
cial and Watch Night" meeting to-
morrow evening at from 500 to 1900
O'Clock in the church building. There
will be business meeting, with cleo
ton of officers in the beginning, So
cial session from 900 to 1000 o'clock,
followed by prayer service.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
BEACH POLICE
CAUGHT GEO. GREEN
NEGRO WHO RAN OFF WITH $40
OF EMPLOYERS MONEY NOT
LONG AT LlBERTY-TO RETURN
FOR TRIAL.

|. The local police department has
been notified of the capture at Palm
Beach of George Green, the negro who
embegzled considerable sum of
money recently from r. +. Mayberry,
proprietor of the Palace market. An
officer left for Palm Beach this after.
noon and will return the negro to the
county authorities.
Green was a porter and handy
man around the market. Several days
ago Mr.. Mayberry sent him out to de-
liver some packages, and, it is alleged,
he collected for them and failed to turn
over the money. Not knowing this,
however, the proprietor of the market
sent the negro out again the next day
to collect some bills. The cash he
got from the latter source, together
with that he received the day before,
amounted to about $40. Instead of re-
turning to the market he went to the
railroad station, abandoned the bicy-
Gle he had ridden, boarded a train and.
1t was subsequently learned, went to
Palm Beach.
The Daytona police force did some
commendable work in assisting to To-
cate the colored embezzler.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

The trim little yacht, 'Lavedette."
which arrived here Monday evening
from New York, with the owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Osborn, on board,
sailed Wednesday for Miami. Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborn have visited Daytona be-
fore. but this was the "Lavedette's'
first appearance on the Halifax. They
are members of the Bensonhurst IN.
W Yacht club.