davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
BEES HIT

SALT LAKE, June II. 49, Tn.
Bees spotted the Oaks to a three
run lead in the opening innings,
but siugged their way 10 a is to
victory when the last out was
made Five balls were hoisted over
tho garden wall and seven others
were kicked around the diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

Batteries Meokor, Burns md To.
bin; Williams, Crockett and Ycllc
ABncw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
National League

Batteries Petty Osborne and
Taylor. RiKey and winEo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01

tainment for the visitors started
with feed at the Warren hotel
and ended with dance at the
Elks hall.
Following the supper at the War
rem. where H. L. Halsted acted as
POSTMASTER, the principal scene Of
attraction was the band stand
where, following a concert by the
American Legion band, several of
the citizens and visitors spoke.
Mayors Welcome
Mayor Adolph andre, from the
band platform, welcomed the Wis
itors and was followed by short
talks from the following: Supt. A.
C. Kingsford, E. ]. Schickel, pres
ident of the Milwaukee boosters,
Brownie of the Milwaukee Journ-
al, E. E. Brukman, director of the
Milwaukee association and Miss
Milwaukee who was chosen ueen
by the boosters appeared on the
platform.
Following the talks, visitors,
and members of the band and
others enjoyed a dance fin the
Elks Hall. Music was furnished by
Textbooks orchestra.
Refreshments of cider and APP
pies, supplied by Corwin Hirsch-
niger were enjoyed at the Elks
hall and John Wesley, Baraboo's
centenarian, appeared in the hall
as a representative of this healthy
climate.
The reception to the visitors was
planned by a committee of Bara-
boo citizens and a delegation con-
sisting of Mayor Adolph andre,
r. w. Prothero, r. G. Fogle and
VIM. OFT met the boosters at Sank
City and escorted them to Bara-
hoo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
LAFOLLETTE
AT THEFA|R

Robert M. LaFohctte, Jr., candi-
date for the United States senate,
spoke at the fair grounds this af-
ternoon. He was introduced by
Mayor Adolph andre.
In his address the speaker urged
all to vote next Tuesday in order
that, as he said, the answer of
Wisconsin may be full and COM
plete reply to the issues involved.
in this campaign.
LaFolIette discussed the tariff,
the independence of his father,
claimed that he was largely re-
sponsible for the sixteen hour
law for railway employees, the ell
ection reforms, the telegraph
regulations, the railroad in Alas
ka, parcel post, child bureau, fed
eral income tax and numerous
others.
The speaker told of the attack
on the progressives during the
World war, also discussed the in
crease in the national debt, the
Esch Cummings law, the federal
tax reduction and other tax issues.
LaFollette declared he was op-
posed to the Mellon plan of tax
reduction. was in favor of elimin-
ating the tax on automobiles. of
maintaining large Inheritance taxes
was opposed to the United States
having part in the world court
and favored keeping Muscle Shoals
and other water powers.
Finally he declared he stood up
on the principles advocated by his
father
While speaking an airplane sud
denly dashed from behind the
grandstand and the noise was
deafening. After it had sailed a
way LaFollette said II have a
pretty good bazzo but cannot OPP
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
500 HEAR
D|THMAR AT
WATERFOWL

Watertown Simplification of
income tax Llanks, crop and 9TH
er federal reports, so that the
average man called upon to make
out such reports may do so with
out assistance" was urged Thurs
day night by Edward F. Dithmar,
regular republican candidate for
the United States senate in an ad-
dress at Turner hall here.
More than 500 persons heard Mr..
Dithmar's speech, including many
persons who supported the late
Senator LaFollette. Among those
present who joined in the applause
for Mr.. Dithmar was State Sena-
tor John G. Schuman, Watertown,
one of the progressive leaders in
the legislature.
Mr.. Dithmar's remarks were en-
Enthusiastically received, particular
ly his references to the league of
nations and his attacks upon the
methods of the Madison ring in
selecting a candidate.
Speaks in Milwaukee
Milwaukee-In Milwaukee We'd
nesday night Mr.. Dithmar urged
support of Republican principles
or divergence to the vagaries of
an untried youth who attacks
them"
The speaker was introduced by
w. L. Pieplow.
Gives His Platform
Among the planks in his plat.
form are: Reduction in taxes; pay
ment of the allied debt to the I'm
tied States; completion of the st.
Lawrence waterway; opposition to
the league of nations; world
court of international justice with
proper reservations; opposition to
the proposed amendment to give
congress power to override decis-
ions of the Supreme court; ade-
quate support for the children's
bureau, the women's bureau of
the department of labor and the
home demonstration work in the
department of agriculture; better
and more dependable markets for
the farmer; protection of labor
from undue exactions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
Former Local
Girl Buried
Near Barab0o

Mrs. T. J. Ryan was buried in
St. Michael's cemetery near Bara
boo on Wednesday morning, fol-
lowing services at Reedsburg, the
Rev. FIR. O'Reilly of ST. Joseph's
church assisting with the service.
Mrs Ryan was born and spent
her girlhood in the vicinity Of Bar
aboo, her maiden name being Alice
Bremen. She passed away in
Denver, Col, on Saturday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. James o.
Neill, where she had spent some
time. Her home was in Superior.
Col.
She is survived by her husband,
of Superior; two sisters, Mrs. O.
Neill and Mrs. James Hickey of
Reedsburg; and brothers, Walter,
William, James and Peter, of Bar
aboo and vicinity, and Ed. of Madi-
son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
Spanish Only
Is Spoken In
Madison House

,Madison-A house where only
Spanish will be spoken-the first
Of it's kind in American universit-
ies-was opened at the University
of Wisconsin this week at 224
North Murray street. The new in
stitution has been named Casa
Cervantes" to symbolic all the
Spanish speaking countries in the
name of the greatest Spanish auth
or.
Fifteen young women occupy
the house, which has been leased
for a term of years. Dining room
service is maintained for So men
and women who are students of
Spanish. Management of the
house is by students with faculty
advice.
The first floor is arranged like
a, club where those interested in
Spanish things can meet. 1t is
furnished in characteristic Span
ish style with objects from Spain
and Spanish America. The library
which is carefully selected, con-
Germs literature, history, geography
art and travel. Leading Spanish
periodicals are kept on file. From
time to time concerts. festivals,
lectures and social gatherings will
be organized and a travelling
scholarship for Spain or South
America will be given.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01

Edward L. Knoder of Evanston.
Wyoming, has arrived in Baraboo
to remain several d a y S.
Baraboo was his childhood home
sixty years and more ago, Ills
father was moulder in the old foun-
dry at the south side of the dam.
The family moved TO Wyoming
about fifty years since and in due
time the son became a locomotive
engineer on the Union Pacific, but
recently he was placed on the pen
sion role. The Knoder home here
was on the west side of the Warner
road at the top of the first hill
Some struggling pines and lilaes in
ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
Ed. Knoder, Early Baraboo Boy,
Back For Visit at Old Home

dictate the site even today, and an
excavation marks the old cellar.
Mr.. Knoder attended the early
south side school. first taught in
the late SOS. by Mrs, White, fond
ly remembered by her pupils. A
mong other scholars were Belle
Case, now Mrs r. NJ LaFollette,
and two brothers, some Hewitts.
Potters, Chamberlains, Logs, Ty-
lers, Hoadleys, Benders, Gibson,
several Brandenburgs, Crawfords,
Bowens, Bellows, Bells and many
more. Mr.. Knoder's last visit to
Baraboo was about twenty years
warded the SITS DeLaValle mixer
from the local agent, j. A Martiny.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
WELCOME TO
Y. SECRETARY

A houseful of people greeted
f. |. Babcock, the new secretary of
the Y. M, c. A. at the welcome
union services given him at the
Congregational church Sunday ey-
ening.
Rev. E. c. Henke presided, the
Congregational choir furnished the
music, and Rev. ]. E. Kundert
introduced the speaker, Sec. Bah
cock.
In his Introduction Rev. Kundert,
quoting from the Mthodist Epis-
copal year book, which gives in
formation in regard to allied Chris
tian work, the following data about
Y. NJ. c. A. work: 1t is 73 years
old. 1t has All associations for stu
dents, 218 for railroad men, 141
for town and country men and
boys, SO for the army and navy,
and 141 for colored men and boys.
It's expenses are nearly million
dollars a week. In the last year
of record 36,S19 men and boys
made decision to lead Christian
lives, through it's direct influence,
and 1888 united with some
church of their choice. He furth-
err said that no church is doing
complete service for the male po-
pulation, that such an organization
is needed, and urged that the
church people stand by it, par
ticularly in time of stress and
difficulty, and further urged that
all men interested attend the an
nual meeting on Tuesday night.
Secretary Speaks
Mr.. Babcock in his talk said
that the Y. M. A. G. work means
far more than athletics and
shower baths In the words of John
r. Mott it is to present Jesus
Christ to young men," He took as
his theme '"The Worlds Great
est Hero"
In the world war some Ameri-
can troops had to cross a stream
in the face of enemy fire. Fell
ing tree across it, one by one,
gained the opposite shore and dis
lodged the enemy, though all
knew it meant certain death to
some. That is one type of hero
ism physical bravery.
An American boy, on trial by
Moslems. refused to renounce his
Christian profession, though one,
then all of the nails were torn
from his hands, and he was TIED
hands AMI feet-to posts tdc 'hg a
tropical sun That vas ii higher
type OF heroism--the ability to
endure torture.
An anecdote related in Golfers
told of a missionary in the in
terror of China, who, his wife and
children killed by Chinese, reach
ed the coast. There he heard a
photograph for the first time, and
on it, favorite hymn of his.
Getting a photograph and rec
ords he started back to his post,
eager for the Chinese of his dis
tr1ct to hear that form of Cos
pei. though he knew it might
mean death to him. That was
moral courage.
Alexander the Great died in a
drunken orgy.
Napoleon won a form Of great
ness by mercilessly shedding
blood. Washington and Lincoln
we revere, yet they had their
faults.
Jesus, the speaker said, was per
feet. He combined all elements
of courage. In concluding he ur-
ged us to follow him, "The Worlds
Greatest Hero"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
LAND MARK
TORN DOWN
Welsh Congregational
Church, One of Old
est in State, Being
Raced
(By United Press)

Pike Grove-The Welsh Congre-
gational church, one of the Oldest
churches in the state and a his
toric landmark in Racine county, is
being torn down.
Built in the forties by group OF
early Welsh pioneers, the church
for more than half century serv-
cd as the house of worship end
meeting place for Wisconsin's
Welsh settlers.
For SO years, Richard e. Row
lands directed the choir, musical
entertainments and services. Under
his guidance, the choir won state
wide fame for its singing. The ser
vices were conducted for 60 years
in the Welsh tongue.
BY 1905, however, the residents
of pure Welsh blood had become
SO few that the congregation de-
cided it advisable to change to the
English language and since that
time the church has had II pastors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
Farm Machinery
Display at Fair

One of the interesting displays
at the fair was that of farm ma
chinery by Charles Hackett. The
advance in farm machinery has
been marked in recent years and
is one of the most important it.
ems in our economic life. The ma
chine on the farm enables more
work to be done and gives man
greater freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
Carrier Pigeon Takes Up
Home In Madison Hotel Room

the number 233, and the tag on the
right leg contained the letters and
figures Al rs AGH 1901. The bird
was mostly gray. 1t returned to
the window ledge for three days af-
ter. then disappeared. 1t paid no
attention whatever to a colony of
some 20 doves that occupies the
Congregational belfry across the
avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
Columbia Fair Head
Exhibits Cattle Here

Portage Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Owen are attending the Sank Coun-
ty fair this week where Mr.. Owen
is showing cattle from Riverview
Farm, Caledonia
Mr.. Owen is secretary of the Col
umbia Co. fair.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
LoganuiUe Man
Awarded Mixer

Erying Luck. Loganville, was a.
Mr.. Martiny advertised in the News
to sell a machine to the highest
bidder during the Sank County fair
here and the result was surprising.
Bids were received from all over
the county and some from outside.
Mr.. Luck's bid for the mixer was
s102.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01

A carrier pigeon a few days ago
lit upon the window sill of o. D.
Brandenburg's apartment on the
eighth floor of the Lorraine Hotel i'll
Madison. The bird was very
tame and apparently used TO the
company of men. 1t was hungry
and ate heartily of oats and pref
zels.
A band around the left leg bore
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
Lime Ridge Man
Loses a Fingers

Lime Ridge.-G. E. Talbot suffer
ed the loss of three fingers and a
thumb on his left hand in an cleo
trio saw. This is his first shop ac-
cident in 35 years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
Youth Fined On
Drunk Count

Virgil Caflisch, charged with
drunk and disorderly conduct, was
given a fine of five dollars and
osts and five days in the count
bastile in Judge Andro's court to-
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01

In a game or twilight DaSeDail
Thursday afternoon the Doctors,
Druggists and Dentists of the city
defeated the Lawyers and Bankers.
The final score was to 6.
H. A. Marcus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frick, and Miss Haron motored to
La Crosse, Sparta and Black River
Falls to visit and to hunt prairie
chickens. The shooting was not
very good but the second day out
the bag limit was gotten by each
hunter. On the way back Mr.
Marcus also shot long-eared jack
rabbit. One of the local hunters
said he never saw one with cars
quite as long, they measuring fully
nine inches in length. The wild
cranberries were plentiful and in
all about twenty-five quarts were
brought home.
DIR and Mrs. j. G. Seidel of War
rens came for the funeral of Mrs.
Herbert Gross, who died here on
Wednesday and who has been bur-
led at Prairie du Sac. The home
of Mrs. Gross was at Warrens and
a number of neighbors came for the
services. DR.. and Mrs. SeidePs
daughter is a member of the facul-
ty in an Illinois school, the oldest
son is in Chicago and the youngest
is in business college at Wausau.
Wednesdays gate receipts at the
fair this year were 1919 and Fri
days, $1O58.25. Fridays receipts
last year were somewhat larger
than this year with a total of
$1426.50
During the three days of the
1925 exposition which terminated
Friday, the total gate receipts were
$685.. The 1924 exposition realized
a few hundred dollars more al
though the crowd this year seemed
to be larger on the big day.
Fair A Success
The county exposition this year,
according to the officials was de-
cided success. All were pleased
with the attractions offered The
weather was ideal for the three
days the rain holding off as if by
an act of providence, until today
Baseball Feature
The third and final game of the
series for county baseball honors
between Sorges Ice Creams of
Reedsburg and the Island Wooden
Mill nine Friday at the fair result
ed in victory for Reedsburg again.
The score was ~ to 2. This was
the third straight victory for the
Reedsburg team in the series.
A new stadium will be built at
the county fair grounds at a cost of
$4,000. Plans are now underway
for the new project and over half
of the stock has been subscribed for
its construction 1t will seat be-
tween three and four thousand peo-
pie and will be completed by next
summer if present plans are car
ried out. The stadium will replace
the present grand stand.
The stock is being subscribed by
Sank county people, and the stad-
ium will be owned and operated by
a separate corporation under agree
ment with the Sank County Agricul-
tural Society.
With a large modern stadium it is
expected that the fair grounds will
be utilized for ball games, racing
events and other forms of summer
sports and outdoor entertainment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01

various slides and swings which
the manufacturers had on exhibi-
ton
* * r.
The firemen attacked their task
of running a hot dog" stand with
the same efficiency with which they
attack conf1agration. Their or
ders were filled with snap and
with ernie" telling them to step
up, this stand turned out lot of
business in a short time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
10000 SEE
COUNTYFAIR
ThrOngs Line Midway,
Ball Park anu Race
Track on Ideal Day

Over 10000 persons Thursday
passed through the gate to view
the attractions offered the second
day of the list annual Sank County
fair. The day as well as the ex-
position was ideal, according to the
general census of opinion. Happy
people thronged the midway, ball
park and lined the race track in
record numbers during the day.
Fair exhibits this year excel
those of past years in many in
stances. Sank County enjoyed a
bumper crop this summer of high
quality, if the produce on display
may be taken as proof.
Many Attractions
The Sank County Agricultural as
ISOLATION this year spent in the
neighborhood Of two thousand dol
lars to secure free attractions for
the fair. These novelties include:
auto polo, auto races. horse races,
comic clown features, aerial aero
bats, a monkey circus, French
strong act and baseball games.
Anton Lewis in strong act won
considerable applause for himself
when he allowed the wheel of a
Hudson coach to pass over his
body His partner, Mademoselle
Aliotto also came in for her share
of honors when she pulled an Es-
sex coach, attached to rope, by
her teeth.
Auto Racers
Racers in special makes of cars
who We'd for speed honors on
Thursday include the following:
Ralph DeBenny, Alfred Andug,
John Hunter, Walter Coaty and
Leighton HerTick.
Ice Creams Win
Sorges Ice Creams of Reedsburg
Thursday after ten inning battle
won from the Island Wooden Mill
nine by a score of to 3 and there
by won the baseball championship
Of the county by taking two of the
three games of the series.
Score by innings:
Reedsburg % 0 0 1 O 20 0 "a
|. w. C. III 0 900 0 0 0 Ia
Batteries:
Reedsburg and Thompson.
|. w. C.--Smith and Wolford..
IngaII Gives Address
Assemblyman Wallace Ingall OF
Racine gave short address on be
half OF Ex.Lieutenant Governor E.
r. Dithmar who is candidate for
state senator at Tuesdays election
Governor Blaine's tax administra
ton was the target of the speaker
his stand in relation to the power
OF the supreme court was also
touched on. Mr.. Ingall said the
progressive candidate for senator,
Robert NJ. LaFollette, Jr., is the
smallest part of the Blaine mach.
inc" The assemblyman also
touched on the ACCESSIBILITY of elect.
ing to office an experienced man
OF mature years over one of mex
perience and immature years.
Fireworks at Night
Thursday evening the night fair
was also attended by a record
crowd. The free attractions were
repeated to music furnished by the
American Legion band. A gorge
Gus display of fireworks concluded
the entertainment of the evening
SHORT NOTES
The Grubb playground equipment
display proved to be one of the
most popular with the younger
generation, the youngsters being
permitted to make good use of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
MEMORIAL FOR
KATEPOTTER
IS PROPOSED

At a short session of the city
solons Thursday evening in the
city hall an ordinance was intro
duced authorizing the library
board to procure a memorial to be
placed in the library in recogni-
ton of the public service of Miss
Kate M. Potter, late city librarian.
Action on the memorial was defer
red.
Other business included:
Building application of R. w.
Jedries, approved; the following
sewer applications were allowed:
Alvin Wilcox, c. c. Crosby, Ely
Schneider, Free Methodist church,
Fred Rudolph.
Mayor Adolph andre presided
at the meeting and the following
aldermen answered to roll call:
C. w. Goette, A. ]. Koepp, T. R.
Deppe, c. l.. Walrath, w. G. Mill
er, Alfred Zimmerly and E. H.
Roser.
Claims Allowed
The following claims were al
IOwod.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
Reception Here
For Boosters

An enthusiastic reception was
given the Milwaukee Junior AS
ISOLATION of Commerce here Sat
urday night when they traiied IN
here in about % cars from Sank
City about six o'clock. The enter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01

pose that"
He was given occasional ap-
plause.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
NVHN-Neyv York-3gt

6;90 ?. m.-Niolin solos, olcott Vail. ' ?. m.-Alamac dance orchestra. 7:S0 D. Tn,-Health talk. 7:35 D. m.--Chateau Shanley. s ?. m,-Minstrel show and musical
 revue.
 S;45 p. m.-Alfred Dulin, pianist. 9 D. m.--~Wiliam West orchestra. 9;3o p. m.---Miller Flynn and Piotti,
 songs.
 s:45 ?. m.--Wm, l.. Dooley, baritone 10 D. m.-Mel Craig and his orch. 1O:SO p. m.-Eunice Gilman, so-
 prano.
 10;45 D. m.-Jack Smith, baritone. II p. m.-Standing by for DX fans. 11:30 p. m.-Club Alabam orchestra, l2 p, m.-Parody Club Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
VOICES N THE AIR
TUESDAY.
EVENING PICK

Classics and drama feature the evenings programs. Best bets are:
 WIP (S0s) Q F. T,-Victor Herbert program.
 VICES (318) 1880 E. IT, Washington Square College Players in "Rising of the Moon."
 WIZ tiS5) Q +. T.--Brnns- wick hour of music. Also broad- cast from WRH (3SS.3), WGS t370.5), WRC (tO9 (KDKA t300l. XIV (535.4.
 WEAF (i92) s to ii F. T. Varied musical program, in- cludng selections from Car mcn." Also broadcast from NEEt tI76), WGR (S19), WCAE (t69, WIFI tS9o), WEAR (3S9,D, WWJ (S52.O, S to II F. T. WJAR (S0S.O, woo NSD, s;3O to 10 E. T. WCCO jlt0, Q to 10 F. T. WSAI (325,9) 8 to ii l.. T.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
MGRS-New York-31D.

6 D. m.-Uncle Geebe. 6:S0 D. m.-Jersey Collegians. I D. m.-"Don'ts to Drivers" 7:10 D. m.-Jersey Collegians. 7:S0 D. m.-Washington Square
 Players, "The Rising of the
 AIoon."
 8 D. m.-"All Bach Piano Recital" S:30 D. m.-World Peace talk. S:45 D. m.-Donaldson orchestra. 9:30 D. m.-"The Function of News
 paper Fashion Page" talk. o:45 D. m.-Barr sister, duets. 10 D. m.-The Sonora orchestra. lU;Ij p, m.-The Barr Sisters. II D. m.-Nanderbilt hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
WIP-philadelphia-5O9

s ?. m.-Weather forecast. 6:05 D. m.-Baseball talks. 6:15 p. m.-Harvey Marburger orch. 6:35 p. m.-"What Farm Boys Need
 to Farm Successfully" talk. 6:45 p. m.-Market reports. 2 p. m.-Uncle Wip's roll call. g D. m.-Talk.
 S:15 p. m.-Philadelphia police band 3 p. m.-The Arion Singing society
 Of Philadelphia,
 10:o5 p. m.-"Emo's Weekly Movie
 Broadcast" 10:30 p. m.-Marburger orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

1880 p. m,--Police alarms. T:S5 D. m,-"Progress Of the City
 of New York" talk, 7:45 D. m.-Piano recital. s D. m.-"The Staten Island Tunnel"
 talk.
 S:l6 D. m.--Dinner Of tho Society Of
 Old Brooklynites, l0:S0 D. m.-Polico alarms, weather 1O:S5 D. m-Dinner resumed.