Nassau County Review 19101007

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 1910
Vol. XV,
/
FREEPORT NEWS
Single copies of the Review'for sale at Greenblatt s, Railroad Ave.; Kief¬ er's, Review office and Gobetz', South ftlain street, and DaSilva's, West Mer¬ rick Road. tf.
The ViilaKc Board of Trustees holds Robert .Murray, who has l.een em¬ its regular meeting this Friday even- f}°y^^ in the otiice of the PatchoKue jj,„ Advance for the past seven months, left
Mr. and .Mrs. Fishel of Floral P^k spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Mor¬ ris Miller.
Karl Honkanen has sold his watch and jewelry iiusiness at 71.\ South Main street to .John Williamf.
Firemen's Big Week at Freeport
and   that you will take tb your   homes   freely of the firemen."
only pleasant memories of this conven
n.tio
Freeport,   251 ft. 1   inch;   prize.
. Nearly the entire morning was taken ¦up by ?peechmaking and the appointing I of committees.
j Two committees, one on resolutions land the other on credentials   were   ap-
pdinted.     The   re.-olution
coiisictsof William P
Entries in the two men pool tourna¬ ment at the Freeport Club close tomor¬ row, Saturday, night.
The Jewish New Year waa celebrai- ed by our population of that faith op-. Wednesday, all the business places be¬ ing closed.
A copy of the Suffolk County Ta.\ Sale for iltlO is on file at the Review office, where it may be seen by anyone interested.
Mrs. Jacob Smith of 148 South Main street  has   moved to East   Rockaway where she will live with her daughter, ' Mrs. Ada White.
Application will be mad^ before the County Court for the appointment of a comr^ission to take care of the proper¬ ty of Mrs. J. H. B. Denton, who has been declared incompetent by Justice Swezey and a sheriff's jury.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kolisch and daughters, Miriam and Rose had a celebration of the 12th anniversary of the parents' marriage, October 2, at the home of Mrs. Kolisch' parents, ' Mr. and Mrs^Jklorris Miller.^
Progressive Council, No. 63. D. of L., will receive their State Councilor, Mary L. Horton, of New York, with her staff of officers on Monday evening, October 17. The entertainment com¬ mittee is preparing for this event, as . one of their own membera, Mrs. Effie Dunbar, has th; honor of being State Association Treasurer, having been elected at the last session which was held at Lake George in September.
The woodwork in H. C. Schluter's grocery caught tire about 5:3() Satur¬ day afternoon. Chief Van Riper, Fore¬ man Pearsall of Truck No. 1, and sev¬ eral other members were in the truck house at the time and running down with the two chemical extinguishers quickly put out the blaze, without any alarm being soumied.
tarl Storck, Mr. Schluter's brotheV- in-law, who works in the store, was badly, burned on his face and hands in attedigting to extinguish the blaze.
Down's for sea food—one of the only two retail dealers on Long Island catch¬ ing his own fish. tf.
Albert Che^hirj^ & Sons, auctioneers, advertise  a  mg auction sale of   farm produce and appliances for a milk busi¬ ness, including a large number of cows; . -see adv. in the Review this week.
Scott's remnant store, 18 N. Main street, Freeport, retiring from busi¬ ness, goods sold at wholesale and re¬ tail; House and store to rent. 11-3
W. P. W. Haff, largest coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest place to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in some of the best grades of ooal. It
Our own boats catch our fresh flsh daily. Try Down's Fish Marke^ for strictly fresh goods. tf.
All goods promptly delivered^ Gold Bronse, 10c bottle Wbite E :ame], Vic can Stovepipe Enamel, 10c can Stovepipe, 15c joint
Stove Elbows, 15c each        	
Stove Boards, 49c to $1.25 Dampers. 10c Stovepipe Rings, 5c Galv. Coal Scuttles, 2dc Jap. Coal Scuttles, 19-25c Stove Shovels, 5-1 Oc Flue Stops. IQt Stove I^ifters, 10c Stove Pokers. 10c Perfection Oil Heaters $3.25 Rayo Lamps $1.49
DaSilva's. / Tel. 2-W
For your aches, pains and strains there's nothing equal to the remedy advertised by Smith & Bedell, else¬ where in this issue.
One of the main attjractions of the village of Freeport is the fact that nearly all the residences hnve beauti¬ fully laid out grounds, decorated witb shrubs, bushes, trees and plants. Now )8 the best time to select for the Fall and Spring planting. A flne assort¬ ment at reduc^ prices can be seen at the nnrsery of John J. Randall, cvmer of Oeean and .Lena avenues, ae Mr. I^andall is dosing out hi» stock. 4t
here Wednesday for Denver.
Joseph Catharine and Misa Kldna Graham of Brooklyn were guests of friends in freeport Saturday, and "took in'" the automobile races.
A primary will be held next Satur¬ day evening, October 15. for the elec¬ tion of delegates to attend a town con¬ vention to be held at tho Town Hall, Henipfitoad, on .Monday, October 17, at 2 p. in.
The whistle blew for another fire call .Monday morning and the usual iiuick response of the department brought them to the north village limit# where a smoke could be seen in the woods a half mile or so beyond. Our depart¬ ment having no jurisdiction and not being needed to assist in extinguishing the Ijlaze, returned home.
At a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry L. Crandell the matter was taken up of organizing a Women's Improvement Association but nothing definite was done owing to the fact that several of the enthusiastic advocates of the associa¬ tion are away at the Bankers' Conv*n- • tion in California. Another meeting will be called as soon as they return.
The  body  of  Edward Bly, who was drowned on Wednesday, September 20, was found about a mile west of Nassau- by-the-Sea  Monday by one of the   life savers connected with the Point Look¬ out   station,   and   was brought to Ful¬ ton's   morgue  and from   there   to  the home of his parents at 41 Stagg street, Brooklyn, for fuutral   services ; burial ; being  held  at  the Lutheran_cemetery Wednesday.    Bly, who  was  27  years, old, was out fishing with his brother in a  small  boat.    The rest of the  party ¦ in   other boats went ashore on account of the heavy sea, but these two  young men   threw   their  anchor   to try their luck  near  the  wreck   of   the   Rhoda, : where   they   were   upset   by   a   heavy '. wave.    Edward   was drowned, but his brother managed to reach the shore ex- ¦ hausted.
.MdNUAV   ^
About 8 o'cl.ick the l<val t:re depart ment formed at the corner of Pine and I Church streets and   headed by   Price's Band, marched   west on Pine street to
Ocean   avenue  south on Ocean avenne - ,^.^    j^    j^   Rickal.y  of Staten Island to ^V est .Merrick Road, east on .MemcK ' ^._^,, j^^ije^t J   McMann Road   to   .Main .street, north   o:;   Main j   '('-redentials--Charles S. Rienhardt of Rtreet to the New  Boulevari? and west | ^^.^,^,^,j^^ .  ^j    j     ^^¦^,^^^^   ^^^^   j     „ along the new Boulevard to a Llatform ) Bei,^^,^,,,, ^^f Williams Bridge, N. Y. on   the pike where   Village   P^^'denl       After  some   discu.ssion   the   session John D. Gunning  made   an  address of t welcome and declared the Carnival offi¬ cially open. i
From that time until after II o'clock j things were lively along the block cov
iadjourned   to meet   again at 2 o'clock, at which time it was again called.
During the afternoon session lengthy reports were made by the credential committee,  ollicers of the  Association
lov- Following   his speech in the conven-   ing cup prelented by L. I. R. R. ; 2nd,
tion hall Colonel Rixvsevelt was whisked   Lawrence,   245   ft.,   9   inches,   loving
tuthe grandstand on the pipe line in an   cup; .'Ird, the Desraimea of Woodhaven
automobile and alightir.g from the ma-   threw 2:27 ft. 7 inche.*, no prize.
chine to the platform prepared for him ¦     Chemical    Engine    1st,    Columbia,
he  delivered a short   witty   speech   to ; Ocean Side, 5 .'t-S s ; prize, loving cup;
the   people   assembled.     His   audience ' 2nd,   Empire  of  Woodmere,    10s,   no
here consisted niv^stlv of bovs and girls   prize. Ition    commit ee„f   j^e   Freet^irt   schools." These   he'     Hand   Engine—Breslau   of   Linden- Goe^iel of BrooK-   urged   to   play   with all   their   miRlrt   hurst.   43   2-5,   loving cup; 2nd, Lyrl-
when   playtime   wa?   at  hand so that  brook, 55s, carpet sweeper.
they would be so tired that they would       Ocean   Side  Junior  Hose  Company
be  glad   fo  sit still when school   time
came.      He    also     complimented   the
teachers, many of whom were present,
upon the noble work which   they   were
performing   for the future   citizenship
of .\merica.
gave an exhinition and   were  given   i year's .¦subscription to Suburban Life.
F'ire Contributions To Date Following is the report of  contribu-
^ ,.-.,,-      •¦..  ^    . tions    for    the  liremcn's   parade   and
Congressman W illiam W. Cocks gave •'t„u,.„,„„e„t ^^ j„ ,^^^ „j^j,j.
All were   immedi-
ered by the various  concessions  from ¦ ^^.^^ ^^^ Secretary
Grove to (. hurch streets.    Fortune tell-   ^^^;^. ^..^d.
ers are there in abundance,   as well as {      .^"letter of regret from former Pre.^i-
the striking m.'ichines. hoop-la ami oth-j^^^j   ^   H. Mavland.    of this   village,
ers to haul an the   .«hekels     This  con-! ^^^ ^^^^,     Mr.'  Mavland Js President
tinuGs  each   afternoon and eve:nr.g of , ^^ ^j^^   Board of Trustees to the   State
the week. ; j-ireme„'3 Home on the Hudson.
  ;     The   Convention   voted   to   send   a
The Convention opened with a lively 'teleprram to Comrade Mayland wishi;ig session Tuesday morning when about • him a pleasant outing, safe journey live hundred delegates met to trar.sact ; and regrets that he was not present at the business of the Association. ¦ the .sessions.
Archer B. Wallace, second tice i The Law Committee was instructed president, presided in the absence of to draft a law for the next session of the president and first vice president.    i_the Legislature,    asking that all mem-
V extended the speech in full: ' jwho  are   employees of municipalities
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the be allowed a leave of absence for at Convention: 1 least one'day, with   pay, to attend the
It is certainly a pleasure as well as session of the convention of the South- a privilege to address the Southern ern New York Volunteer Firemen's iNCW York Volunteer Firemen's Asso- As«>ciation. The resolution was re- ciation and the pleasure is accentuated ! ceived with much favor by the dele- when the address is one of welcome j gates and passed without a dissenting and as a representative of this village, [ vote.
I greet you and welcome you to Free- i A committee consisting of J. Huyler port aod I assure you that you are Ellison, Jnhn K. Eldridge, Ernest Ran- truly welcome. dall   and Roland M. Lamb in Mr.   Eld-
hort address in the convention hall following the speech of Colonel Roose¬ velt but his audience was small due to the fact that throngs left the hall as soon as the Colonel had ceased jjspeak- ing and hurried to the grand stand that they might hear his last wonls ad¬ dressed to the schooi children.
.\t the Wednesday morning session the following otticers were elected for the coming year; President, Frederick Frischkor;:, of Canarsie: First vice president, .Archer B. Wallace, of Free- port; second vice president. Charles J. Schneller,   of  Elmhurst; secretary.
presiuent anc. nrst vice presiaent.    ,the Legislature,   asking that all mem- ,j„^    ,^ Downing, of 211 DuiTield street. V.., ,;^,?.''f r ¦,,.,,,,| avo
('illage President John D. Gu.nniog : bers of Grand Army Posts f'Panish , ^^^^^^'^,^.j^. and treasurer Philip Pe- '^^''¦"'f'^-l-''"' *-"'"""'l Ave. ended the tfreedom of the village to; War Veterans and Volunteer Firemen,   j^^^    of .Nlewiow"      He rv   P     Wells and Steven St.
visiting   firemen.    We  publish his ' including those who are also  •'tempts,   .^^ g^.^      ^.^.^^j^   ^"^^^   elected  delegate Warranty Kealty Co.
Stony Brock, was   elected  deleg&t to State Convention to meet at Koches¬ ter next August.
The entire work of the convention was linished at the morning session, Farm¬ ingdale being unaniniously selected as the place for holding next year's con¬ vention.
RESOLUTIONS. The   resolution ci-mmittee submitted- a long list of resolutions, of which the following were of local interest;
C. A. Sigmond
John J. Frielingsdcrf
Westingbouse Electric
& Mfg. Co.'
Benjamin T. Smith
Genrge liensoii Sniith
I'ettit & Lamb
Elmer Smith
William Lcavv
American Ice Co.
S. F. Hayward & Co.
John W. Bailev
Matthew A. Rvan
Ortell & Lucas
Cash
A. P. Smith Co.
Residents <if Colonial Ave.
and Steven St.
Warranty Kealty Co.
Schlcpss & Pitterman
James .lenkins
I'aul G. Haas & Co.
William Moore
Christopher A. Rhodes
Stafford Meeson
W. S. Hall
E. R. Collard
Frank Good
C. Schneider
George Wallace
William T. Golder
Mary A. Brocktnann
Mrs. R. Campbell
Walter S. Smith
Previously ackncwleilged
Frank Nugent, net proceeds
Moving Picture Show
L.  P.   Stone,   net   proceeds
.Moving Picture Show
$1(10.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
1.5.0O
10.00
in.dO
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
h.30
Jj.OO
5.O0
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
.$382.00
.'?i:i21.50
?17o:i.50
$7y.20
.1^27.40
Dr. Edwin Carman is still health officer of the village, although it is not known as yet what action will be taken by State Health Commissioner Porter on the charges made against him by Dr. T. H. Evans.
Dr. Carman, accompanied by his at¬ torney, Leo Fishel, went to Albany in response to an order served on him to show cause why he should not be re¬ moved from office for neglect of duty, etc., following a one-sided hearing on the matter before a deputy commis¬ sioner here.
Commissioner Porter held a hearing when Dr. Carman and his attorney had an opportunity to tell their side of the story and file affidavits from witnesses. The Commissioner has not yet an¬ nounced his decision.
Capt Elijah D. "ft^ of St. Cloud, Florida, has been visiting his son, An¬ drew EL Taft, Raynor street, for the past few days.
Since leavfng Brooklyh last Novem¬ ber to take charge of ten acres of prop¬ erty at St. Cloud, which he had pur¬ chased, he has had some interesting experiences. When he arrived there he found very few houses, although | many people were living under tents. | He ai^nged accommodations in a hotel j where he with eleven others were \ forced to sleeo on cots in the parlor of' the place, owing to insufficient facili¬ ties. I
One night he and the others were ; Awakened by the alarm of flre, and | grabbing a few things bandy went out | on the roof of the porch and slid down ' a pole to the ground. He lost consid- \ erable money, a gold watch, which was * later found badly damaged, but which | is kept by him as a no|uTenir, a type- i writer which he had purchased just; prior to leaving Brooklyn, and some i clothing. N !
His trunk full of clothes was not dc-; stroyed, however, as it had been moved I to a temporary building which he had i erected on his own property. !
Followiijg the flre he nad his own | house erected and at the age of 92 worked on the building nearly every I day. until it was coippleted. i
THle captain will start back next I week some tirtie es he says that he can- { not leave his garden without attention I for any longer time. His garden plot { was prepared by himself and bas a j large variety of vegetables in it. |
Resolved, That the a.^sociation extend Without violating any confidence. I ridge's auto brought Col. Roosevelt to ' to the citizens of Freep<.^rt, its various can say that our people have l«en pre- • the Convention Hall Tuesd.ny afternoon committees and the members of the paring for your recegtion for many and as the machine sped through the freeport Fire Department a vote of months past; they have been acting'streets of the town the former presi- sincere thanks for the many courtesies the part of a good host, who knowing i dent was greeted with loud cheering extended to us during-r.ur stay in this that they were to entertain an honored , from the hundreds of peo])le who lined | village, and for their endeavors to guest, have gone over the subject care-' the sidewalk and roadway leaving makg our stay pleasant and successful, fully, looking into "^11 details, both barely room for the automobile to pass '. Resolved, that tbe thanks of the as- great and small, with the eye single i through. Ashe entered the conven-! godation be extende<i to the press in that nothihg be overlooljgd in making : tion hall he was given a rousing three general, and especially to the South your  stay here   comfortable,   pleasant   times three. \side   Observer   of   Rockville   Centre,
and profitable. i     He addressed the firemen,   taking as   Nas.sau Countv Review and South Side
Precedent has established a rule that a subject goxl citizenship. He began i Messenger of I'reeport, the Firemen's the representative of a place of Con- ¦ his address by saying ; "It was at Yon- Herald and the Long Island Democrat, vention should inform the Delegates of kers that I last had the opjiortunity to ^ho have so generously and gratituit- the wonderful resources of the place and greet the members of this association. | ously jiublished all matters relating to bring out the good   points.     Following   '^'hen I was told that the ^meeting was ' this association and its convention.
this   precedent I am to tell  you   that   to take place in my own county and re-' .	
Freejiort lay|i claim'to no great Indus- ceived an invitation I simply had to' The parade started at M:4ii and did tries and while we have many and "»ariT ' come. It is indeed a'real pleasure to ' not finish "till after 1 o'clock owing to ous . places of business and do a large ; be with you for more than one reason. : the large number of companies in line, amount of business therein, we place I "In this republican form of govern- : T^<''."<' were about ltt<i organizations in- particular stress upon our method of ment good government can only be pos-;'^'"'''"K''^"^•'=-j""'" ^'^\' ^^^ P'"""^*' living; we do live. I assure you and ! sible when each citizen does his full^ ^^-.Xj^JnTof ttXemr^^^^ that is what we are here for; we have . share of the work and   the citizen can-; along the line.
the best of everything; we have ail of i not   do his work   efficiently   unless he |     t,.      •   j •       !1      u i - - ¦    •
the   comforts that the city  folks have. ! has   the   average  good  qualities  of a '     ^he  judges   reviewed    the    parade   them wet down as nice aa it could pos
?1810. 10
AFTERMATH The playing of the Freeport Enter¬ prise Band, engaged by the Alpha Hook and L'cijlder Company, attracted much favjrable attention. Freeport has a band which can make gooit music all right.
Street t\)mmissioner Sprague had his men at work sprinkling the streets at ;! o'clock yesterday morning and had
including water, gas and electric light; man.    Unless every man does his duty '. ^^°l" **>« Benson House on Main street
and we hope soon to have sewers also; j the government must stop. | ^"^ made the following awards:
and we have much that is denied to our j     "Elsewhere   the  work is done   by a ;     •^^"^ appearing juvenile  company
city   brothers such as fresh air. plentj-' cast of governing persons but here the i Patchogue, a vase.     ^
of God's  own   sunlight,   ocean   swept citizen  must   exercise   special care in :     Department having.mcst men in hne
breezes, ample lawns,   trees,   shrubs,
etc., in abundance.
sibly be done. Mr. Sprague made good on his promise to give an excellent course both for the parade and tourna¬ ment.
You see we have a great deal to be thankful for and with many trains per day, to and from the city, is it any wonder that we are adding to oar popu¬ lation so rapidly? We have almost six thousand now and many in sight.
You are cordially invited to inspect our water and electric light plants, owned and operated by this village.
I trust that you will pardon me for having a personal pride in being privi¬ leged to extend the hand that welcomes you to Freeport, for the reason that i am an active fireman and have been a member of your association for the past five years. I would be pleased to tell you of the high plane you firemen occupy in you respective commnnitiee and what an important factor yoa are, but will leave that to others; suflice  t
the faithful performance of his duty,     j —Lindenliurst, loving cup.
"By  a  good  citizen I mean   a good , ^ Best     appearing     company man.    But  he  must  be  more  than a | Stump, pitcher.
good  man.    He must be a man who is |     Best appearing department-Linden not only good when times are easy, but! ''^^st^'apJ^Ling   exem{,t    organiza-  and Henry E. Rider were active mem
Price's  Jamaica   Band,    of   which Black   Henry E. Price of Jamaica is the lead¬ er, furnished the music  of  the  week, and   was very satisfactory.   The Band Committee,   of   which John T. Powers
he must be made of the stuff that stays i
tion—College Point, loving cup.
bers, worked ene.'getically in getting good music and are congratulated on the resnlt.-
The Parade Committee was proud of its aides. Our visiting friends found it hard to realize that in Freeport half past ten means 10:30 and not 11:30 or 12 o'clock, and it was almost impossi-^ ble to get them in line but the aides , were  right  on   the  job and had their
put when times are not so easy. He must be refined but not so refined that I be loses the virtue of being a man. |     Following is the result  of  the  con-
"I do not want to see the American ; tests in the afternoon : people become so refined, to possess so ' Hook and Ladder Contest—1st, many of tbe niceties that they lose the | Amityville, 38 l-5s; prize, clock ; 2nd, manly virtues. I do not want to be ' Union of Lindenhurst. 38 2-5s, pair misunderstood here. I abhor an inde-1 lanterns; West Sayville, 3rd, 40 3-5s, cent man ilnd if a brave man is brutal J loving cup; Rescue of Lynbrook, 4th, in his strength I am against him. | 41r, lamp. ,
"I do not want to see a generation ' Juvenjle H. and L.—Lindenhurrt, ; men ready to fall in at the proper time of people who are perfectly nice around j 23 4-5s, loving cup; Patchogue failed and after the march disposed of them tbe tea table but who are utterly use-1 to make time but was awarded 2nd prize in good shape remaining with them to leas in the thick of the  flght.    A good ! there being no otber entries. aee that all information necessary was
citizen must be able to take care of him I     Ladder Climbing  Gontest—Antonio ¦ given.    The  list was as   published   in self when times are not so easy.   I am ; Locker, prize, clock ; 2nd, Frank Zegal, ; the program, except that William   Be- to say that in looking   over   the  dele-{ for that   tendency in American   life to  fountain pen; 3rd. Joseph Zegal, safety  dell had the sixth division in  place  of gates   here,   that  I   see  among them ' develcpe a strong   man, a decent  manj razor; 4th, Peter Daub, fountain pen ;   Ered Redell.
some whom I have known  and honored | who can do and dare and die if need be ! 5th, George Haling, book ; 6th, W. D.       The" work  of the  Press  Committee in the city for their utter disregard of! and do it right." j Bishop, picture; 7th, F. M. Van  Pop-  deserves  special  commendation.    The
their own safety and nthers also ^^ith The Colonel paid the tiremen a trib-; ering, saw; 8th. Charles Shea, saw; active members of the committee, with whom it has been my good fortune to ute in saying that among the fire com- 9th, Joseph Sorenski, book; 10th, C. i.yman W. Taft as their chairman, ad- work in {Cutting down the flames. i panies .where men have nerve to face I Hults, book. vertised the eVonts of the week thor- After the business of the convention ' dangers and risk their lives is devel-1 Horse Hose Contest—lst, Desraimes, oughly in advance and then, wbat was is over you will have ample opportanity I oped the model, decent, courageous, ; Woodhaven, 1:10 3-5, silver pitcher; ,,,ore important 'from a 'newspaper to mingle play with work and to parti-j and thoroughly trustworthy American i second. Vigilant, Freeport. 1:21, play gtandpoint, furnished good accommoda- cipate in the entertainment provided I citizen. ipipe; third. Ever Ready of Freeport. tions for the reporters ir/the Conven- for you. "You men must be men and men in j 1:23, no prize for third. tiori Hall Tuesday and Widnesday, and As a fireman,   rather   than   as   the | a fire company   must be able to endure j     Hose  Contest—1st,    Protection    of  on the grand   staiid on Thursday    giv-
President of the Village o^Freeport, I e..tend a'fireman's welcome to visiting firemen and I sincerely trust that yoor
deliberation here will meet with a full f other walks of life.
measure of succesa and  that your visit
here   will be resultant   in farthering
your cause and that you will derive as
much  pleasure from being  here as we
have been in anticipating in having you
faUgue  and  hardship   and   have   the! Hempstead.   38 4-5.   loving cup; 2nd,   jng a good  chance for.handling   their nerve to face danger.    If yoo are lack-1 East Rockaway, 40 2-5. shut  ofT  noz-   copy, ing in nerve you  must  perforce ,seek ^le;   3rd,   West Sayville, 40 4-5, cup;
i 4th, Amityville, 42, tobacco jar.
The  Parade Committee   saved    ita
"A fireman has all the quaiit es of a      Hook., Ladder and Bucket—1st, West reputation  <rhen  ex-Chief A.   James
soldier  and I have found   them   to  be Sayville, 39 4-5; clock; 2nd, Bayport,   Cronley  consented to act as  marsall'o
excellent soldiirs.    I cannot   say  this 42 3-6, cup; 3rd, SalamMider of Ocean ;*'de   of   the   first division.     'Jim"
Off  men in some other  professions.    1 Side, no prize. i —_        ^  it a~ a^"
cannot say it of all.    But I ean   say it      Engine Contest—lat. Wide Awake, i     ION rrttp^n 1818 OB  Ptgl  8
^^B
1*^