Nassau County Review 19090514

              FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1909
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT NEWS
.Mr. and Mr.s. E. S. Kandall have turned from a vacation in Hermuda.
The ,South Shore Yacht Ciub is   pre¬ paring for a grand ojiening on   Decora- i tion Uay, Monday.
"WelJ Begun. Half Done"
A llcmjistt'ad pajier takes its most prominent space in a recent i«sue for the following article:
"During the months of   .May,   .lune,}     Ne.xc   Saturday   Albert   Cheshire   & ,luly, .\ugust and September, the o/Hce j Son,   auclii<ineers,   wil!   sell   two   good of The -   - -        will be closed at noon | pieces   of   land   at   Roosevelt, at auc- on Saturdays.   This is done to give the | tion; see adv. for particulars, office force a chance to   enjoy   a   little |
more of a bpliday than country offices j Freeport Council No. .", Jr. O. U. and stores usually allow. All worki A. M., will bold .Memorial exercises (grind, in .some instances) without an i in its lodge i^oom Sunday afternoon, opportunity to enjoy .some of the good ; May 30, at 3 o'clock. A good appro- things of life, knocks out most folks I priate program is being planned. before it should.     Why not  make   life |
easier and {ileasanter for those   around !     I'he Woman's Religf Corps will hold
a pie social ne.xt Wednesday evening. May li), at their rooms. Odd Fellows' Hall      A   short   program will  be   fur-
you.
We would sucgest that our mid-isl¬ and brothers of the press come down on the South Side for a little while. For several years the Review office has closed at noon Saturdays, winter and summer,"an(l the Observer at Rockvilie (Centre does the same thing, begun in half done;" why not all the year thiough, Bro. V.?
nished.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer Raynor and their
young son are back  in   FYeeport   after
"Well i-'5P«nding the winter in Canada for .Mr.
lyy   ¦^^ : Raynor's   health.    Mr.   Raynor   is not
$43,000 For School
Freeport   Decides   fo   Build
an .Additional ^School
House at a Cost
of S43,0()0
<Jvtr two hur.dred interested voters attended the special school meeting at the Crove Street school house Tuesday evening, to consider the matter of ad¬ ditional school facilities.
Smith Cox was unanimously elected chairman, and appointed Us officers Francis C. Morse and Wallace R. Post, clerks; William P. .Jones, Lewis H. Ross and Henry P. Libby, tellers, the officers being sworn in by Clinton M. Flint, notary jiublic.
Leo Fishel was the first speaker. He said he thought nearly everyijody was willing to vote for additional fa¬ cilities, the only   (!uesti(ai being   what
Vnlla^e Trustees
Freeport Club Notes
.\t the regular meeting of the \'il- The base-ball team started the sea- lage Board of Trustees Friday evening ! son with a victory on Saturday when Ordinance Nn. o was revi.sed fixing the I they journeyed to Babylon and defeated license   for   shows,   etc.,   such as   the i the home team by the score of i»   to   s.
moving picture shows, .?.'» per day, S20 per .month, !?.'i(J for three months, .'>4(t for six months and S'i'l t'or a year.
Ordinance No. 41 was also revised whereby dogs will-have to be muzzled between   .April and October instead   of
P^ull details of the game  are given   m another column.
The roll-oir for first jilaee in the mixed bowling tournament between the team of Mr. and .Mrs. Hart and Mr. and Miss Sprouil again.-t .Mr. ai.d Mrs.
from June 1.5 to September lo. Both { Betzig and Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, new ordinances will go into effect May ] will take place on Wedne.sday evening, '20. ' ' .May 19, un ',] and 4 alleys.
Smith and Malcomson turned over the house numbering man to the village and Trustees Ellison and Bedel! were appointed a committee to adjust price fur same.
A communication was recei\ed from n.'sidents a.sk ing that East Kailroad Avenue lie extended to the village limits; turned over to the Street Com¬ mittee and the Highway Commissioner.
Treasurer Post niafle a report of  the
The billiard tournment rests between Knowles and Lang with Knowles the favorite.    To   date   he   has   not lost a
game   v.hile
standi.'itr:
Lang
lost   two ;  th(.
W.
well but feels much improved.
was    wanted.     He    suggested   an   in-   following balances on  hand;     Ceneral formal   ballot, each per.son to vote   for   fund, .$cS;j.o;i; street,   $10l.i)I;   water,
¦•?427..J1;    light,   $1228.41;   Board   of
I     Half's coal   comes   from   the ; direct and only fresh mined coal.
Village Affairs
The mat';er of a[i{iroval of the by¬ laws and changes to the same by the Village Board seenis a simple question to   refer   to   counsel.     We   think   Mr.
Fishel   will advise the Board that they I Nolan,   stumbled,   fell   and   broke do not need to approve the by-laws  of j left arm just^below the elbow.
mines tf.
While running to catch a ball batted out to him at Athletic Park Tuesday afternoon, Jerome T. Nolan, son of  J.
his
j     Nolan,   who   is   BI years of age, be¬ longs   to   the   team   known as the Phi . Alpa  Juniors,   and   isa snappy   little ' pitcher.
companies, and that the companies and the fire council are well (lualified to make their by-laws without !)other- ing the Village Board about the mat¬ ter. Unless we are mistaken each company has the privilege of making I Monday, June 14, will be "Flag rules for its own conduct .so long as | Day," it being the one hundred and they do not interfere with any village | thirty-.second anniversary of the adop¬ tion  of   the   Stars   and Stripes.    The
the proposition preferred. A motion waa carried that an informal ballot be taken in accordance with this suf<- gestion.
The propositions were:
No 1 To build an additio.n Lo the present school building.
No 2—To secure a site corner Long Beach Avenue and Archer St.
No .3 -Site northeast corner Rose St. and So. Bayview Ave.
No. 4—Site southwest  corner   Bay-   County .system
Know I'S .'i o
i,;iiig 'i -
Lur] 'igli I 'i
(rinnaiif .; '.'
¦Mciorc ;;      ;'.
Sawyi-r V        ;i
Dorlon o        i
Wallace 0       <;
The only tournaments scheduled to take place next week are the pool. There are .several postponed games in street light, !>l:ir,.91; light extension, I the billiard and duck pin tournament $$74.j.;5.S; water sinking. .•JU 1.27 ; j »1=^'J. which will no doubt be rolled oil" water extension, .?.'>24.24, and street j during the week to wind up the season, grade, $lHy,S.,50. It was decided toj Monday Pool, Finch and Knowles give Andrews BVos., cuntractors, vil-I vs. MacCarey and Cook. Tuesday-- lage water for the reconstruction of j P"«'-^''^^n-'^on and Brower vs. Southard Main Street for the dirt removefl f rom | a'lf^ Anderson. Wednesday -pool that   highway,   which   is   now   in   th
Health, .SiJO.ii.S;  interest,   !?.3U.:J4;   tax arrears, .S27.'{; fire department, .?41.17;
School  INotes
.Miss Elsie Hii,-key of Long Branch visited Miss Fitch last week.
Miss June Woodward of Brooklyn visited .Miss Cooper over Sunday.
Miss Nelle J. Dailey visited .Miss •Atkinson from Friilay to Sunday.
Tickets will be for sale next week for the .Sch<)(d play to be given at Sig¬ mond Opera House. Friday, May 2S, for the benefit of the Student and the Athletic .Association.
.Miss Shanley visited Boys' High .^chool, Brooklyn, Wedr.esday to be¬ come acquainted with the way Prof. .Steflins, who is the author of the Eng¬ lish book used in tne High ScIkh^I, teaches t^nglish.
The Junior class gave a baiu|i:et at the School last Friday night in honor of the two jirize winners of the sjieak- ing contest. Many of the teachers were present and a very enjoyalile evening was sjient.
Rev. Father Moore, who has been staying with friends in Freeport, visited the High School Tuesday after¬ nooon and vvas very much pleased with the way in which the room has lieen decorated with pennants and   bannei'*;.
The last regular meeting of the Mother's (Mub was held Tuesday after¬ noon at the .Seaman .Avenue School. It was a very interesting meeting and the largest ever heid, aliout 40 being present. Mrs. Cort read a paper on "Children's Stories," Mrs. Clarence Jones gave a reading from Stevenson's
or state law
In the ca.se under di.scussion the Vigilant Hose Company wants to have a second assistant foreman. The State Law provides that the foreman and as¬ sistant foreman must be approve<i by the Village Board, and says nothing about a second assistant, nor does it about a secretary or treasurer of the company, but the companies go ahead and elect them the .same as they would a second assistant foreman, and he would not need to be approved by the Village Board any more than the other officers not mentioned.
American Flag Association hopes to be influential in causing a general ob¬ servance of the day. In addition to a liberal di.splay of the national emblem in homes, there will be patriotic ex¬ erci.ses in schools, etc.
view Avenue and Rose   St.    The   vote was taken, resulting as follows :
No. 1, 54.
No. 2, 82.
No. :',, 12.
No. 4, 7(i. Mr. Fishel then moved resolution No. 2, providing for the designating of the "site No. 2" which brought out another long argument, in which re¬ marks were made by Hiram R.  Smith,
The Street Commissioner was in- .structed to hone and repair Russell Place as per request of residents. Trustee Ellison voted against this.
President Morris<jn reported that Mr. Otten had ordered the fire escapes for his building and was expecting them every day.
The following ajijilications were granted:    Sidewalks    Alice E.   Frost,
.Southard and Anderson vs. Starr and poems and Prof. D. Roy Finley render- Maxson. Thursday -Pool, John.son and , ed a cornet solo. It was decided to hold Brower vs. Smith and   Wallace.     Fri-   the annual kindergarten Motiier's Club
day    Pool,   Corby   and   Thompson   vs. Earle and Johnson.
Corby, Uenton and .MacCarey are in the lead in the Duck Pin tournament and the game is so uncertain at the present time it is hard to tell who will be the winner; the games won and lost I are:
Won    Lost
favoring   site   No.   2,   as    being    the   Crove Street; Thomas Johnson, Whaley
.At the regular meeting of D.   B.   P. Mott Post, Cj. a.   R.,   Saturday   even¬ ing, the Woman's Relief Corps tender- I ed them a   surprise,   and   marched   in, I headed by the   Enterprise   Band,   juat jas the vets were taking their camp ra-
 __^ j tions.    The   evening    was  pleasantly
Mrs. Will iamW. Cameron has   been I P^^^^f* with  recitations,   instrumental
i^eriou.slv ill for the past two weeks but  '""*"'''  f""*""'   """''"  ^""^  ^^™'  ''^•^''" is slowly improving. ! tions, and Refreshments  were  served.
I The  post  was  presented with a purse Single copies of  thf   Revirw  cau  be | of  $21   collected by their visiUirs   for t-ecnred at H. (iobet/s ami the   Review j the purpose, oftice on Maiu St. aud DaSilv.i's  on  W.
choice of the Board of Education, which had considered the matter thorough¬ ly ; F. E. Pitcher, who preferred add¬ ing to the present school building on Crove Street; Samuel R. Smith, Presi¬ dent of the Board   of   Education,   who
Ave.; John Patterson, Wallace St. . Thomas J. .Spence, Porterfie'd Place; Harry Ness, North .Main Street: George V. Sloat, Long Beach Avenue; Adolph Levy, Main St. ; Jacob Munzinger. Porterfield    Place;    Mary   Stuiz,   Jay
said that the Board had thought the Street; Estate of Martin Reynolds by site on Long Beach Avenue was more Thomas Reynolds, Main St., and Grace central and for that reason had favored   Elli.son, Wallace Street.
Merrick Road.
The Spring time-table of the L. I. R. R. goes into effect May 16.
G. H. Rapp has opened his grocery .store on Bedell Street, near Smith Street.
The Village Board of Trustees will hold its regular meeting next Friday evening.
Willard, son of Eugene W. Helland, is getting better from his attack of sickness.
2000  lbs. of fresh mined coal can be had from Half for $6.25. tf.
Monday,   May 10, the W. met with Mrs. Maria Webb
C.   T.   U. Thie lead-
it; J. K. Eldridge and H. L. Crandell of the Board of Education, A. R. Rhodes, and others.
It   w^s    finally    decided    to    take another informal   vote on  propositions No. 2 and No. 4, which resulted: No. 2, 107. No. 4, 101.
It was then agreed to vote on No. 2 for or against, which formally must be  done  by  an  "Aye and No"   vote.
Light-William F. Trayer, .Seaman Ave.; Dr. Charles W. Root, .Archer St.; George C. Jeffrey, Miller Place; R. Walsh, Nassau Street; .Stephen .M. Randall, Ocean Avenue, and Clarence Edwards. Dean St.
Water-Wiliiam Post, Grove St.; F. E. Owen andJJ. A. Hunt, Miller Place, and Clarence Edwards, Dean Street.
The Board adjourned and met as a board  of fire   commissioners  when   a
Efforts are being made to form a Cadet Corps in Freeport. A. B. Brown of 28 Lena Ave. should be seen by any interested persons.
State Grand Lecturer George Mc Gown will be the guest of Freeport Chapter, R. A. M., Saturday after¬ noon and evening, when he will exem¬ plify the work for Koyal Arch Masons; in the afternoon the work of the Mark and Most Excellent Degrees will be given and in the evening the Royal Arch Degree.
Through the effort.s of Supervisor Cox, Main Street is being re-maca-1 damized. Work commenced last week by the Andrews Bros., contractors, to tear up the roadbed previous to the re¬ construction. This thoroughfare was taken into the county system some¬ time ago, and Supervisor Cox has been working to get the street repaired. It will be macadamized from curb to curb from the corner of Bedell, Smith and Main Streets, north to Ross & Randall Co's. corner.
V Special for Friday and Saturday: Butter Peanut Brittle. 10c lb.; Orange Cream, fruit flavor, 10c lb.; DaSilvas, Bazaar, 15-17 W. Merrick Road.
W. P. W. Haff. successor to Smith Cox, Office Main Street. Coal is cheapest now. tf.
FOR SALE.—A new baby grand piano at a bargain. Inquire al Crystal Lako Cottage. ^      It.
This time the result was  not  so  close
er  of the day, Mrs. O. W.  Humphrey, ' and the vote stood 110 in  favor of  the reijuisition   was  received  from   Chief
read  several  highly instructive selec-  site and 59 against it.    The friends  of Cameron   for 12 pair rubber boots,   12
toins on "Soldiers and Sailors." proposition No. 4, designated  as  "the rubber coats, 12 hose spanners, 12 hose
A vote of  thanks was extended Mrs.   Onslow-Moore  proposition"  then   left straps, 6 wrenches, 2 shut-off  nozzles,
E. VanRiper for typewritten copies of  and the proposition to appropriate the 4 shovels, 4 repeating gongs for  wag-
the program for 1909. money  to purchase the lot was carried ons, 12 lantern globes. 6  lanterns,   12
A committee of three was appointed ' by a vote of 56 to 1, and the one to helmets, 1 box of chemical extinguish- to make arrangements for the giving spend $35,000 for a schoolhouse on the er charges and 25 badges. The pur- of prizes to the young people of the ^jte wj^s carried unanimously by 415 chasing of the goods was placed in the Village for the best composition on votes. hands of the fire department commit- "The Effects of Alcohol on the Human The ladies of the village showed a tee. System." ¦                                                    great interest in the meeting, the first      The  following   were    approved    as
Mrs, Flint gave  an interesting  re-  voter on the regular proposition  being members of the Fire Department:    H.
port  of  the  Queens-Nassau   Institute  Mrs.   David   Hamaker,   who  voted   in F.   Braithwaite of Excelsior Hook and
held    at    Hempstead.    Among    other, favor  of  No. 2, and of all the  appro- Ladder Company and Henry Bedell   jr. things  she  said  that   Rev.    W.    M.   priations of money.
Hughes of Elmhurst told of a young man born in Maine who had never seen a saloon nor a drunken man till at the age of twenty-five he visited New York State.
Mrs. William G. Miller, president, introduced the New State song "March¬ ing to Victory."
"The program closed with refresh¬ ments and a social half hour.
Line of Parade Changed
At the reciuest of a number  of  resi-
and Alanson Noon of Bayview Hose Co The rate for electric lights for short term consumers was increased. Here¬ tofore the person using lights a short term during the summer  has  put   the
Corby 1 ¦,'       'i
D«nton lo
MacCar. y lo       :,
Earle 1 -     iJ
Bown I'J      1-'
.laggs <¦.      )¦-'
Srarr ."i        'i
Raynor :;        '•
Thomiisou '2        1
The team of Kennedy and Suther¬ land are being hard pushed for first place in the pool tournament by the I team of Hart and Sprouil. The first I named team have only lost one game j while Hart & Sprouil have lost two;! the standing to date is: !
Woi Kt'iinedy aud Sutherland s Hart and Sproiill s
('orliy anil Thompson       ¦> Munzing<r and Lfc«- '>
.Snath and Wallace 4
Johns<iu aud Brower 4
Southard and .Ander.son    4 MacCarey and C(Xik '¦'>
Finch and Knowles J
Lost 1
,-..-*
jncnic on June 17.
The following ter.se account of Arbor Day exerci.ses at the school last Friday is taken from this week's "Tattler:"
After chapel Friday morning the ex¬ ercises for Arbor Day were rendered in the Study Hall in a most jileasing man¬ ner. The grades, who were present, recited on springtime in grand style. At the end of the morning exercises it was   announced   that the Senior   Class
' was to have charge of the planting of a tree in afternoon. They chose a hor.se chestnut for its tree. When the last period arrived school was turned over  to   Senior Class and a procession
' consisting of all the classes and grades marched around the village, headed  hy
I a band. They marched up Pine St. to Ocean Ave., to Merrick Road, to Grove   St. and back to school grounds.
!     Here   Mr. Bodley spoke on trees and
I Mr.   Smith   named   the   tree   William
j Jennings   Bryan   in   honor  of the only
' democrat in F. H. S.
1     The exercises then closed with school
; songs and yells.
Church Notes
On Wednesday evening, May \'J, the District Superintendent of Brooklyn South District, Dr. Charles S. Wing, will be present to conduct the first quarterly conference.
Haff can .supply you with  coal.     He has  the    best  recommendations   from
The Gospel will be preached at the nearb7town.rfoVhTs abiirtrto'proOide ! As.sembly Hall. Otten Building, next the goods for his customers as they I-^unday eyemng (D V.) at . :.30o clock want them and at the lowest prices.       i ^^.V John C. Mead, M. D.    All welcome.
tf      ! Come and bring your friends.
dents of Ocean Avenue who have village to the expense of installing a planned handsome firework displays transformer and meter for a small the line of march of the firemen's par- (juantity of current used during the ade on .May 29, has been changed to summer months. The price was ad- take in Ocean Avenue to South Side vanced so that a person only using light Avenue and then  up  Grove  Street  to for  less  than   6 months must  pay   18
/\                                                        .Merrick Road, making the line as now cents  per   1000   watts;   if    over    six
W.        A      f T     A                    planned, as follows: months and less than one year, 15 cents
Hoard  ol   trade                      Form on Church  St.,   facing   north, per thousand; if one year or  over   12c
There was a good attendance at  the  head of line resting at  Pine  St., west per 1000 watts, as heretofore.
meeting of the Boardof Trade Wednes-  on Pine St. to Long Beach Ave., north R. A. M. Hobbs again complained of
day  evening,  when some routine busi-   to  Lena  Ave., east  to    Wallace  St., the  charges   made   by  hack    drivers.
south to Brooklyn Ave., east to  Grove President Morri.son said he had investi-
St.,   north  to  Randall  .Ave.,   east   to gated several complaints and had found
Main St., south to Broadway,   east   to in  each  case  complained  of that   the
Columbus Ave., north to  Grand  Ave., was 25c, during the day and   .50c late
west   to  GraflRng P!., .south to   Broad- at    night     for    each     per.son     con-
ness was transacted.
J. A. Chapman waa elected a mem¬ ber.
A resolution was passed that a com¬ mittee   be  appointed  to  take up  the
See N. Blake's adv. of choice plants for aale, such as cabbage, pepper, celery, tomatnes, etc.
matter  of  building   regulations  with way, west to Brooklyn  Ave.,   west  to
the Village Board.  Another resolution Ocean Ave., south to South Side Ave.,
asks  the L. I. R. R.   to  have   its  six east  to  Grove  St, north  to   Merrick
o'clock   a. m. east bound train stop  at Road,   east   to  Church  St.,   south   to
Rockvilie    Centre  and   Freeport,   for Smith  St., east to Main St., north  to
benefit of lawyers going to Riverhead. Railroad Ave.-rwest to front of Village
JudgeCrane was unable to be  pres- Office,   where    inspection    will    take
ent. but in his stead an interesting talk place,
was given  by  J.   Gratney  McMahon, 	
OBITUARY
Tredwell Homan, aged about *i5 years, died at hi? home on Seaman Avenue last Saturday, and funeral ser¬ vices were held Monday, Rev. ('harles Herbert Scholey, pastor of the Presby¬ terian Church, officiating.
.MPS. JULIA McCarthy
Mrs. Julia .McCarthy diwl at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Coker, Roosevelt, Monday, of general debility, after a short illpe.ss. She was in her seventy-sixth year, and was a member of the Roman Catholic faith. She is survived by a s<jn and three daughters, Edw. .McCarthy, .Mr.s. Henry Crevoiserat and Mrs. David Coker  of  this   place,   and Mrs.   Ellen
In the Presbyterian Church Sunday, Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey will preach in the morning on "Through a Glass Darkly.'' In the evening he will preach the first of a series of sermons on "The Story of Adam in Four Chap¬ ters    A Stranger in a Strange   Land."
The Freeport Presbyterian Church Improvement Society will hold its an¬ nual meeting and eleetion of officers at the Manse, 66 Church St., Wednesday, May 19, from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. Full attendance is desired.
In the Freeport First Baptist Church, Stanley W. Roberts, minister, there will l)e public worship of God Sunday at 10.:50 a. tr.. and 7.45 p. m. Even¬ ing sermon themc<^' "The Neighbor Bible Sch<x>l at 2.^0. y. P. S. C. K. nieeting at 7 p. m. Mid¬ week service Frdiay evening at H o'clock. Everyone most cordially in¬ vited to all .services.
a Brooklyn attorney, who took for his subject "The past and future growth of the World, and what the future may bring forth." A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. McMahon for his talk to the Board. Rev. W. A. Richard and
veyed, which he did not consider so outrageous. Mr. Hobbs said he ctiu'd cite scores of cases where considerably higher rates were charged. Mr. .Mor¬ rison said he would like to have a few of theiji -so he could see what the trouble waa. Mr. Hobbs said he was not in the detective business and did not have time to look them up, although Better arra'i^ge for your yearly sup- he had h^ard lots of complaints. Noth- ply of Coal now.    See   Haff  about   it.   '"«f,^^.« »^«"*; '" ^^^ matter.
^f Vigilant Hose  Company  wanted  to                       '       change its by-laws by electing  an   ad¬ ditional assistant foreman.    The   mat-
There are seventy thousand car loads  ter was referred to counsel. Assemblyman William G. Miller were . of chocolate used every year, they say. also called upon and loade brief ad-; Read Smith & Bedell's ad and get your :    Get fresh mined coal from Haff. «ic- dresses of interest. I share. It    i cessor to Smith Cox. tf.
O'Seary of Hempstead.    The   funer|al ] Next  Door services   wero held Thur.sday   morning at Hempstead with   interment   imme¬ diately following in   Westbury   Ceme¬ tery.
1
WILLIAM M. CHASE I jsjgxt Sunday at the Methodi.st Epis- William McKinley Cha.se, the 12 copal Church the pa.stor, W. A. Rich- year old son of .Mr. and Mrs. John Hen- j ard. will jireach both morning and even- ry, Chase, who had been suffering for | jng. The evening .service will be of a nearly a week from cerebral spinal ; special and interesting character, in menengitis. died early Saturday morn-¦ observance of the twentieth annivers- ing. I ary of the Epworth League. The Master Chase was a very bright; officers chosen at the recent election boy,and a member of the public schools ; will be installed and a sjiecial address and al.4o of the Methodist Sunday , on "Training for Service" will be ne- School, in the class taught by Reuben : Ijvered. The officers elect are as fol- Hamaker. I lows: President, A. S. John =on ; vice- He is survived by a father and' presidents. .Sinclair Raynor, R. H. mother, two brothers and a iiister. j Hunt, Mrs. I>. A. Hamaker, Mis.s .Ma- The funeral was held Sunday afternoon I bel Pearsall: treasurer, Arthur White- from the residence of his parents on I house; Secretary, Miss Annie I. hl- North Main Street, Rev. W. A. | dridge. Richards,   pastor   of    the    Methodist I        - 	
GSeid^cimiteV'''' *"'^""*"' '"jBase Ball News on Page roar
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