Nassau County Review 19080925

              VOL. xin
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1908
NO. 48
FREEPORT NEWS
Miss Grace Corby is spending several weeks at Ramsey, N. J.
See  adv.  of valuable for sale at Ocfe«nn Side.
building lots   —
Marton   Weildon Gloversville, N. Y.
A. B. Wallace and William C. Pea¬ sell attended the State fair at Syracuse last week.
7
Now is the tim6 to plant a privet fence. See adv. of Geo. T. Schuneman, Violet Kange.
C. O. Niles has been putting a cellar under nis house on Pine St. and other¬ wise improving the property.
Berbert J. Murray has secured a posi¬ tion in a printii|g office in New Mexi¬ co, and has left Freeport again.
Misses Ruth and Olive Smith and Miss Alice Southard spent two delight¬ ful weeks at Averill Park, Rens. Co.
Louis  Rovegno  is    spending time with relatives in   Saugerties,   N. Y.
Republicans Getting Busy
A  meeting  of the Fourth and Fifth District  Republican   Campaign   Club, is    sojourning,  ftt held  at   Willis'   hall Wednesday even- ling, was largely attended. I     The   following   officers   have   been some  elected and committees appointed:
Miss Hattie R. Smith is spending a two weeks' vacation at Torrington, Conn.
A. I.
At a special meeting of the Board of Education Monday evening Wesley Pearsall was re-elected Collector of School Taxes.
Miss Edna Waring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Waring, former residents of thia village, was "married on Sept. 1, to Harry Lotz of Rockville Centre.
Monday afternoon the new hose for ' the fire department, 1100 feet, waa tested and proven satisfactory. Mt is guaranteed to stand 200 lb. pressure but was given from 250 to 300 without any bad results. Now if the Village Board will order enough coats and boota to keep the working firemen dry, the fire laddies will be happy.
Justice Tatem, acting Coroner, held an inquest into the death of Antonio Denofrio, and after taking testimony, decided that Antonio Denofrio came to his death through injuries ^'rom a pis¬ tol wound, said weapon being held by Rocco Garotzonl. He ordered Garot- zoni held for the Grand Jury of Nassau County.
At a primary of the Independence party held here Monday, Captain James Hanse was chosen a member of the^state committee, and delegates to the state convention in Manhattan on Thursday were chosen as follows:
President. Daniel Morrison. Secretaries—Smith F. Pearsall. Ed¬ mund T. Cheshire.
Treasurer—Ernest S. Randall. Campaign Committee.—Cornelius S. Braren, Smith Cox, David H. Brown jr., Robert G. Anderson, E. A. Dor¬ lon, James Coward, S. F. Pearsall, James W. Cheshire, Wm. S. Hall, Charles Edwards, J. Huyler Ellison, Frank Bedell, filvin N. Edwards, Wm. G. .Miller, Charles Fritz, Wm. P. Jones, Stephen P. Pettit, John D. Gun¬ ning, Daniel Morrison, Clarence Lew¬ is, Geo. Mole sr., A. T. Davison, Henry L. Maxson, James R. Smith, Gilson H. Raynor, Fred Ortell, E. S. Randall, Lewis H. Post, Frank E. Rose, John L. Raynor, Edwin D. Sea¬ bury, Douglas Lawrence, Frank A. Wood,. Robert Humphrey, Wesley Pine, Thomas Burleigh, Arthur Whitehouse, I Sidney H. Swezey, Courtney Weymss, Samuel T. Raynor, Geo. S. Weyant, R. H. Mayland, Jos. Germond, Edmund T. Cheshire, Hiram R. Smith, Leo Fishel, Walter B. Cozzens, Walter M. Nichols. Harry S. Starr, Alfred Brown Peter Johnson, J. Williams.
Vice-Presidenis — D. B. Raynor, James Dean, James W. Fitzsimons, F. E. Pitcher, Harvey B. Smith, George Combs, rienry E. Rider, Fran- I cis Pearsall, P. D. Combs, Samuel R. Smith, H. L. Crandell, John K. Eld¬ ridge, C. M. Foreman, Arthur Lewis Ira H. L'Hommedieu, D. S. Mackey, : Werner NYKren, Chas. D. Smith, Fur- ' man R. Seaman, Wm. H. Sammons, j Chaa. L. Wallace, Geo. Webber, Geo. i H. Story, C. A. Fulton, Alvin G. Freeport Baptist Church (Stanley Smith, Zophar Smith, Geo. D. Smith, W. Roberts, Minister) Public worship B'rank Devlin, Aubrey MacCarey, Wm. Sunday at 10.30 and 7.80 p. m. ; morn- G. Miller jr., Forest Dunbar, Clarence ing theme, "Social Service and Pious Edwards, Roland M. Lamb, J. Allen Indifference;" evening, "Some Ques- Hunt, Albin N. Johnson, H. A Wall- tiona about Youth"—an address to the ing, I. DaSilva, Jesse F. Bedell, John members of the Bible School and their J. Randall, Isaac VanRiper, John T. parents at the Rally Sunday exercises Post, Thomas Sprouil, G. J. Sprouil, ofthe school; prayer service Friday Walter S. Smith, Daniel McKeeman, evening at 8 o'clock. Next Wednesday ' John A. Smith, A. B. Catlin, Joseph evening,   Sept.   30,   the  Church    will , Brotheridge, Geo. M. Randall,  Dwight
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will hold their annual fair the first week in December.
Town Clerk Weeks has issued over three hundred gunner's licenses since the law went into effect requiring all gunners to secure a license.
Many overlook conveniences that may at times be invaluable. It will be welt to make a mental note of the suggestion in Smith & Bedell's ad this issue. It.
Saturday afternoon, October 3, there will be another game of base-ball at Athletic park between teams repre¬ senting Excelsior Hook and Ladder Company an Ever Ready Hose Com¬ pany. Game is called immediate¬ ly after the drill.
Street Commissioner Pine will start Monday morning measuring limbs of trees and all that are not to the proper height will be reported to Counselor Leo Fishel, and action taken in the courts to compel the property owners to live up to the law. This is a rather unpleasant task for Mr. Pine and he would appreciate it if property owners would attend to this work without be¬ ing compelled to d(»so.
Base-Ball
Freeport Club 2 Orange A
On Saturday  Freeport Athletic Park ; was the scene of one of the most excit-' ing   as   well   aa   the best played game of   base-ball that has been provided in > Freep'jrt in a number of years. >
With the score 0 to 0 in the sixth in-' ning, Freeport managed to get a: runner home while the visitors came back in the seventh and evened up matters; both teams tried their best to score in the following in;iings but were unrewarded until the eleventh when t\. Levinus, the first man up, hit the fir.st ball pitched to the left field fence
ball
would not have the decision changed and took the game, as the gift of the umpire.
and scored a home run before th could be recovered.
In the first inning both teams went out in order, Levinus striking out three of the visitors. In the second Oster¬ hout and Levinu.s reached third and second respectively when Borman by magnificent pitching atruck out the following three batters, preventing a score. In the third with Corby. Levy and Osterhout on base, Borman again came to the front by striking out G. Levinus. Nothing happened in the fourth, both teams going out in order.
In  the  fifth  Schultz  singled,   stole second and third, when Levinus put on steam and  fanned  J.   Smith;   Borman grounded to Osterhout who by a .speedy   evenly   matched throw caught Schultz at the plate. \ could he; playing
Diamond Dust
Who    mentioned     eleven again?    Three times  in  three   weeks is going some for amateurs. i
It is a good thing   the  season   is  so nearly over or the fans could not be in- j duced  to  come  out  unless  eleven in¬ nings were guaranteed for every game. '
With>sut praising any one in particu-. lar the whole Freeport team plilyed a \ nice fast clean game, always playing j together,   and   the  victoi;y  was    well
j HYMENEAL
i HANLEY-SMITH
Miss Mubelle Genevieve Smitt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Smitt of   Helen   avenne,    was   married   laS
earned.
Levinus and Borman certainly pitched great ball. It was hard to tell who was the better.
How they did yell when it was seen that Levinus would score !:•£
innings ; Wednesday afternoon to Jo.seph E. Ha:
 1„ I ]ey_ of Webster, Mass., at the CathoU
Church of Our Holy Redeemer by Re^ Cliarle.s A. Lt)gue.
The bride's gown was white monssi line trimmed with white laco and carried a shower bontiuet of lilies-of-th* valley. The matron of honor was Bin (reorge Aring, a sister of the bride, al tired in white .stlk mulle. George AriHj offtciated as btst man. At the home 0 the bride's jiarents a wedding suppc; was served prior tu their start ou wedding tour to Washingtou, D. C.
The Orange A. .i\. lived up to their reputation as one of the fastest as well as most gentlemenly teams on the amateur diamond, as they can hardly be eJassed as j)rofcssionals. They play a clean game all the time and if it was only earlier in the season we would like to see them in action again.
Both teams were without a doubt as s any two teams twenty-two   innings
(n \the sixth with Raynor on first \ Osterhout sacrificed him and he scored; the first run on a single by C. Levinus. j 	
In   the seventh Shultz walked,   stole j     This  Saturday  afternoon,   for second  and   third  and   scored     when ! grand windup of the season,  with
hold its first Fall  sociabli^,   with  mus¬ ical     and     literary      entertainment. Delegates to the state   convention - ; I-^iends and strangers especially invit- James Hance, Freeport; Alfred Lynch, | ®^-
Glen Cove; Frank Stevens, Freeport; \ John Suydam, Wantagh. Alternate.s— Thomas F. Lowe, Hempstead; Patrick Corcoran. Glen Cove; Albert Hogland, North Hempstead; John Deehan, Glen Cove.
Alfred Lynch, Glen Cove, was chosen presidential elector for the First Con¬ gressional District.
In order to show its appreciation of what Colonel James Dean has done for the Freeport Club, as his residence in Freeport is likely to be terminated in the near future, the entertainment committee of the club has arranged a complimentary entertainment and smoker for next Wednesday evening, September 30, at the clubhouse.     Col-
J. A. Canalizo's rig collided with A. S. Johnson' at the depot Monday morn¬ ing but no damage resulted beyond broken wheels, etc.
The following day while Mrs. Can- alizo was out driving with a lady friend, and accompanied by Melbourne Kastenhuber, the shafts broke and scared the horse, cauaing him to jump and throw out the occupants to the roadway. Mrs. Canalizo's arm waa broken, her companion's ankle was sprained, while Mr. Kastenhuber re¬ ceived two broken ribs.
The sixty-seventh annual exhibition of the Agricultural Society of Queens and Nassau counties opened in Mineola Tuesday.     Many  improvements   have
B. Case, E. C. Watson, Robert Car¬ man, Robert Denton, Junius Howe, Robt. A. Hobbs, David Miller, John Holloway, John Patterson, Oliver C. Patterson, Frederick Bishop, George Magill,   David Sutherland jr.,   George
E. Libby, Pred   A.  Hart  jr.,   Wright
F. Lewis, Frederick Howell, Millard F. Bond, John Powell, Wallace R. Post.
Speakers Committee—Wm. G. Mil¬ ler, Smith Cox, James Dean, Hiram R. Smith, Henry Maxson, Wm. P. Jones, J. H. Ellison, Wm. S. Hall, Gilson Raynor, E. D. Seabury.
Finance Comittee—E. S. Randall, D. Morrison, Thos. Burleigh, John D. Gunning, R. H. Mayland. Frank E. Rose, Werner Nygren, S. R. Smith, Chas. Edwards, E. A. Dorlon.
Banner Committee—D.Wesley Pine, John Powell, James Coward, Millard Bond.'David H. Brown jr., Harry A. Smith, Cornelius S
Miner vvas put out at first.
In the ninth C. Levinus made two great stops of fast grounders with one hand; both looked to be good for singles.
In the tenth Mills made a great running catch in left, followed by Ray¬ nor, who pulled down a, drive over third; at this stage of the game nothing seemed to be jible to get away from the players.
It looked like another drawn game until the eleventh, when G. Levinus hit the ball a terrific wallop to the left field fence, scoring the winning run by a homer and setting the crowd wild vvith delight; the score: Orange A. A.
Miller, s--.
Elliot, cf.
Mnrjjhy, e.
;^inu)ns, '2>\i.
(i. Smith, 2b, -
Schultz, lb.
J, Smith, rf.
Borman, p.
Miner, If.
r
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
(1
0
h
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
po
3
1
11
0
1
12
1
0
1
a
3
1
2
2
4
0
0
0
0
e
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
beforo one sirle could defeat   the  other is going some.
the lots of fun and a go id laugh, a burlesque base-ball game will be held at Free- port Athletic Park, starting at 3 :30. Following is the line-up: Merry Widows C, Lizzie Carter, M. Raynor; p.. Miss Mu2:sy McGraw, W. P'intih; lb., Carrie Nation, E. Bristol; 2b., Sadie Duff, P. Lugrin; 3b., L. Corby;-ss., Gold Dust Twins, G. Levy; If., Polly Primrose, F. Hart; rf.. Fluffy Ruf- fies, C. Mack; cf., Dainty Dutchess, A. Harrison.
Ducklings C,   Dolly   Dimples,   J.   Denton; p., Miss Hans Wagner,   J.   Sutphin;   lb., Marcelle   Wave, S. Tooker;   2b.,   Fair
onel Dean was president of the  club i been  made on  the grounds.    Outside   Walling, James R for a number of years,   retiringi two the main entrance shrubbery and trees  Braien, J. Allen Hunt, Clarence  Lew- years ago after devoting much of his i have been planted, relieving a barren-  »8- time, labor and money in aiding   it  to ; ness heretofore somewhat conspicuous, become  the  foremost  organization of ! To  the right of the entrance has  been
made a  special  roadway  for automo¬ biles,   while  the drives  for carriages
its kind in Nassau County tion will be tendered him tion    with    the    entertainment smoker.
A  recep-
in   conjunc-
and
FireWbrks Commitee — James S. Cheshire, Geo. Magill, C. A. Sigmond, Jesse F. Bedell I. DaSilva, W. H. Sammons, John Dunbar, Robt. Denton
Total Freeport Club Levy, BS. Bristol, lb. Raynor, 3b. Osterhout, 2b. G. Levinus, c. C. Levinus, p. Mills, If. Tooker, cf. Corby, rf.
4*30 12 h IX) a I    1
0 13
0 2
1 2 1 12 I    1
1 2 0    0
2 0
Lillian, H. Osterhout; 3b.,   Lucille i,e-   F'l"*'^ ^"o^h Chance   H. Betzig; as.,   Pear. UeVere,   SSyCr'" H.   Cook;   If.,    Patricia   O Bjien,   C. I j>j,j,^^..j,j. ^^^^^jj, Raynor;    rf..     Lady    Bountiful,   . E. j Ly„,oi,ade bootli Thompson;   cf., Lady Algy,   F.   Cook, j p^.annt booth
The umpire will be Gertie Millar i Japanese booth (Mr. Gunning). A special attraction i Domestic booth is announced in "Carrie Nation in the I Handkerchi<;f booth Saloon Dance."
This will be the last time to see the boys in action. Come out and show that you appreciate their good work of the season.
Villatie Trustees
AU the iiiembt>rs ef the \ illage Boar( were present at the meeting FridSj evening, excepting Village Trustee Pat ters(m.
A communication from the Board Trade protesting against moving picttuP exhibitions of |u-ize lights was "laid i the table.".Also a communicatiou from till' some source asking that Nortl Main St. be repaired, was referred t< Street CJoinmissioner Pine.
The a])plication of Mrs. C. W. BedeU Archer St. aud Ba.yview Ave., for ele<i trie lijihr, was granted. Water applic tions were grunted J. Wrighteuon* Bedell St.; Chas. Conner, Pearsall Ave. Clarence  A    Edwards,   West Deau
A. Sidnej- Malcomson was before tl Board and presented a form for use 0| sidt^walk grade work.    It  was adopt as the otlicial form; this form was  pre pared to systematize   and  regulate  tl work.
Ira II Baker was appointed as special police, upon re(iuest of Capta Dunbar.
Following is the detailed statemetti of  finances  of  the recent  Fair of tl Freeport Fire Departnient:
KEt^KIPTS
Rev. Charles A. Logue, donation
Sniith Cnx,
John J. Randall,
Iliram R. Smith, "
Mr. Hutton, "
I Charles Schneiker, "
I Ovveu W. Hunii)hrey, "
I Whitney & Kemmerer, •' ; William Moore,
Thomas Mulrannon, "
Philip J. Christ,
10.1 25.1 10.1 10.1 10.1 IO.i 10.< 8.1
M
6.1 I6lj 416J
Saturday evening about eight o'clock the fire department was called out to the second district where the large barn of John J. Kandall in back of the residence of C. R. Lea on Merrick Road, was burning fiercely, being filled with about sixty ton of hay. As usual with a fire of this kind the firemen had a tedious tussle, and it waa after elev¬ en o'clock when the companies got ready to go home; just as they were taking ug^  their   apparatus    another
, and other vehicles of this character Roland M. Lamb, John T.Tost. '•        •   •• • Headquarters     and     Decorations-
Robert G.   Anderson,   Arthur   White-
have been put in first-class condition, i I Near the main entrance an artificial I lake has been created for the use of the i I water fowl, of which there will be a ! special exhibit. At the south end of I the ground the race track, which was I resurfaced  last spring, is in the  pink
of condition, and said by experts to be ; faster tban ever. A splendid program j of trotting  and running  events    has
been arranged.
house. Fred Ortell, Frank A. Wood, Clarence Edwards, Chas. Fritz, Geo. Molesr., Frank Bedell, S: H. Swezey. Geo. S. Weyant.
Press Committee—Edmund T. Chesh¬ ire, Courtney Weymss, Smith F. Pear¬ sall, S. P. Pettit, Lyman Taft.
Music Committee— Elvin N. Ed¬ wards, W. B. Cozzens, Lewis H. Post, John L. Raynor, Aubrey MacCarey.
Badges and Uniforms Committee— Harry Stan-, Samuel T. Raynor, Wal-
Couuselor Elvih N? Edwards,  repre-
„ ^   ,^        _^^         senting  several taxpayers, has filed a  ^     .      .
blaze was noticed at the barn  of Fred I complaint with the Public Service Com- ter M. Nichols, Forest Dunbar,  Doug-
Figge, about a thousand feet west of mission   claiming  that Bayview   Ave. j^g Lawrence, where the first  fire had been.    This' ^^^«^V-<=">«"'"8 '-« * ^*°««' was    quickly   extinguished    without
Railroad crossing is a danger to the lives of all people who have to use that was quicKiy exunguisnea wunouc mossing; thWat uight especially, a per- much damage being done, but if the j son crossing the tracks at that poiut firemen had gone home before it was cannot distinguish between the lights discovered this too. would probably j at the switobes aud atations antl tho have been burned^to the ground, as the i light of the locomotive, hay in the mow would have been  well!    It.i* further alleged that a bell wonld
Mystic Rebekah Lodge will attend divine service at the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration Sunday  evlening
at 8 o'clock; as an ion.
anniversary  occas-
Communications
Editor Review:
I wish to thank my frienda and neighbors for their kindness and sym¬ pathy in my sad bereavement.
Mrs. N. S. Raynor.
Mr.  Editor:—
Mrs. John Whitehouse wishes to thank all the friends who have been so kind to remember her with postals during her abaence from home.
Yours respectfully, Mra. John Whitehoiise.
Pound booth
Ice cream t(mt
SupiKT teut ,.   '
Mrs. Shea I Pike shows ; Pike conces.sions I Pike merry go round I Pike canes I Fake fortune teller I Pike light rentals i Dancing I Soft drinks ' Piauo tickets I Gazattier j Sale of lumber' 1 Amusement committee
Total,
i D18HURSEMENT8
I Ice cream
1 Dishes, rent
' Rent of kuives ami forks
j Rent of chairs
: Sundries, H. O. Schluter
Services heljHirs, ice cream teut \ Glasses
Lemons : Napkins I Lighting I Baud for jiarade I Teuts and detjorations I Amusemeut committee I Express
Telephoue
132
Barytes in Paint
There is endless discussion .about barytes in paint. Perhaps this settles the question. ^
Two houses exactly alike at Delhi, N. Y., the owner of both is Mr. N. One   was   recently    painted
afire in less than flv©  minutes.    The i o?'^a<l«lo»t«'«¦*]»« J-«««on that at  Avery.    Une   was .   ^.     ^^. ..
loss to Mr. Randall is probably  about i '"«-^* *^«  "°"« °?*4® ^^^ the engines  Devoe the other with a barytes r«int, 13000, without any insurance.
When the department wa<i dismissed ; ^oold deaden if not drown the sound of Chief Wallace called for volunteers to \ a bell.
stay at the flre till morhing, without I The Cummission has served notice pay. At seven o'clock they were sent > npon the Long Island Bailroad Co., home and at nine called back again j that they must, within twenty days, sat- and kept Ull noon.    Chief VanRiper  "'X  the  oonditions complained of or
and   pomps att«ched to the  Freeport | same painter did both jobs, his name is Water Works, just oast of this crossiug,  George Gilbert.
One cost $27, the other $54. Thefirst took.6 gallons, the other 12. Six gal¬ lons *IX»voe, as*^ covering, equals twelve at the other.
34 C. Milton Foreman.
Total 2    7 33 12   0
*Noue ont  when  winning ruu was scored.
Orange —0 000001000 0—1 Freeport —0 000010000 1—2 Summary—home run, G. Levinus; earned runs, Freeport 2, Orange 1; left on base, Freeport 9. Orange 8; struck out, by Levinus 10, by Borman 12; base on balls, off Levinus 3, off Bor¬ man 2; hit batter, Levinus 2, Borman 1; wild pitch, Borman ; sacrifice hits. Miner, Osterhout, G. Levinus; um¬ pire, Stahl; time of game, 1 hr., 50 min.
Through the inattention or unfair¬ ness of the umpire, the Freeport Club was robbed outright at the Mineola Fair on Wednesday, losing by the score of 1 to 0 when it should have been j nothing all. {
In the ninth inning; with one out j and manager Buhler of Mineola on; third, a high fly was knocked to Oster-1 bout; according to the standard rules! of  the game, a runner cannot  advance j
a base until the fly is caught. Buhler j services were held in the M. E. Church J Gent^ral printing, stationery, etc had a lead of at least ten feet when , this Friday afternoon, Rey. Thos. .S. ; Incidentals I the ball was caught and started for | Braithwaite, pastor of the Wantagh home without retouching his base;'Congregational Church, officiating. Osterhout threw home and catcher | Mr. Feurstine resided at Wantagh Levinus. who as well as the spectators! until a few weeks ago, when with his had seen Buhler start too soon, im- wife I^ouisa he came to Freejwrt; his mediately threw to Raynor at third and  wffe  survives him, also his daughter,
completed trouble   play,   retiring   the  Mrs.   Keene.    Mr.   Feurstine was  for ¦        Keceifrts 13320.M1
side  with no runif, score 0 to  0.    THe  seven  years a cavalryman in the  Ger-1        Disbursements 1609.48;;l
umpire claimed he did not see  Buhler { man Army, and_ served during the Civil
OBITUARY
SMITH WILLIAMS Smith Williams, father of  Silas Williams  of  this  place,   died  at  ttl^^ Street tap for gas Brunswick  Home,   AmitvyiUe.   Satur-j Watchmen in tents day  afternoon,   after  suffering   some time from  paresis.    Funeral  services were held Tuesday evening, with inter¬ ment at Greenfield Cemetery.
WM. FEURSTINE Wm.   Feurstine,  aged 73 years, died at  the  home  of  his    daughter,   Mrs. Arthur Keene,   on  Tuesday.    P'uneral
Ijabor, cartage, etc.
PliotOB for Gaz<!teer
Wrai)i)er8 and postage, Gazeteer
Advertising in Bill Board
Work and >vire on jxiles
Printing Gtizeteer and cuts
Greve ftauo Co. for Piano
Fireworks
Badges for ladies
Dance. Music
13.' 10.^
M ii
131.1 100.1
Lumber
Cheesecloth
Howard Kandall, lumber and work i
S. Hunt, expi;nsc8 iu city aud cansifj|
Total becapulation:
•14
was in €bat%a Sunday morning.
Mrs. Chares R. hoa and Mrs. Thmno a* RobtrtaOD earMd th« gntitrnk of thaflr* flthtwabya'vtiHuoiM mfj^ of ooiftf md Mtahles. \
::ssw»i,xsM£Si^sima^imsisM7me^sm£k^i^s:i3^^mesimm^Bm^BxmmKmmmai^iSiSfA.--'^i^ -iv.-^-.
answer the ootuplauit
l|o htas than three lives haVe been wi^OBtootbis crossing in tbe last nar,. wdin ths laafesix yswB this oross- mrliM nmM the low (rf one or laore
WANTED.—Man and wife seek caretakers' position or would pay small r«nt for (nmiahed roonos; good refer- •neMki-J^XAwrcnce,     Baklwin.   Post
caught by Osterliout and allowed  the !
run to count: the score:
Freeport—     00000000 0—0 Mineola—       OOOQOOOO l-i4
" Batteries.   Levinus   and    Levinus;
Lien and Underhill.
leave  his  base  before the  ball    was i War,   being at the time of his death a |
member of D. B. P. MoU Post, G. A. i R., which attended his iuneral to-day. '\ Mr. Feurstine was on the gunboats \ North Ca/olina, Stepping Stone and | Don daring his three years service in 1 the Civil ,War, and has beon a member
Net Reoeipts
% 1«U.
Buhler admitted he had started be- \ of the G. A. R. for 21 years. He was fore tbe ba}l was eaught and although- al^ a member of the M. E. Church at manager  of  tbe   Mineola  tieam,   be jjenisalem for flfteen years.
The House-keepers | Oppoi $2000 worth Agate-ware to be sacrifice to make space for our (>;ood8. Don't miss this cbiin«e base cooking utensils at cost DaSilva's Baizaar.
'.Freeport News continued cni