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Nassau County Review 19010125
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r te^att glatintB lletoto. fttvot^ys copiEM. CIVS tsEvria. VOL. Via A FAMILT NEWSf.VfER OF I.HC.^l, .\.M> tiKNER.VI. I NTEl.I.Ii; KM E. FREEPORT. N. Y., FRIDAY, aTAXl ARY 2.-), TXKKS: tl.SO TEARLT IV AOTiliX liXH NO. 13. rmotiesioMAi. • Greater New York • Dexit.a.1 Parlors, lOROnECKER « SRIDMORE. OOR. rULTOX AND GOLD ST3., Bfobklyn, N. V. ••eaf TMta. ¦aUCrawva, 0*M miiaca. tttktrraumm. •s.eo up. aa.oa up. ai.oo ap a .se up. FOT.TON AND QOLO STRBKT3, Opp. Loeser's, BROOKLYN, N. T. W. J. STEELE. M. D., PUrSICIA.y nnd SVllOKO.y D.tLllWINS, L. U Oflmkooni Offlce, Itarrlaoti Arenna ioatb Bbora Telectioua Call. Baldwlna U. r"« STATE NEWa QKORGC A. MOTT, LAWYER, M Oaavt M.,Boroagh of BrooklTB,!!. T, Oily »eiia—ea, Lrabrook, goaau Co., N. X. . "61 Lmbfook," "laWABrooklrn." B. A. DORLON, L..BOJfDBD AUCTIONEER... Odd Fallowa' Block, faiMB Mnct. aaar Choreh. PRBEPORT. Oovamor Odell <ir«eta Parmera. Two hunilred reiireneutntive.M of agricultural Interesii. whn nttendi'il tli" annual meetinpn of the Suite Aa«ii(lii tion of County Aitrieultur.il .im let les and the state Asaoelatinn of Tnwii Airricultural .loeleiien ii.iid their re- apocts to Uoverniir (lilell at the Kxeiu tive Chnmtier In Allmn.v. .\fier sU.ik Ins? the ilelei?aten by the linnil tlin iJnv- cmor artitrenseil a few worils to iliiin. AmODK other thinpn the Covernnr mi lil: "Itie a ({real pieHsure for me tn i leei repreBeiitntives of the farniins inter e.ats. You will lielleve me when 1 sny I reunril the farmers iii. the niiiinsiHy of iiur Slate. I have lieeu ver.r nnxiniis to do what 1 ean to iidvanee your liit.r esta. The effnrls inakiUK to reiliU'e the Inxatlon on your fnrnii* nnd for tin' jtrealer etfleleuey of your work Imv.' oi.v eoivlidl apijrijvni." The nriraniJiTi tinn of the County .\irrieulttiral Soiit- lles elected 111.- folluwing ottleerR: Vw^- ident. II. W. .lenkins. of C.'iiiiiil Bridue; Seeoud Vlie-Piesldeut. I'hillp Keek, of .lolinslowii; Si.ereL.ry. C W. H.irrlson. nf Kort KdwanI; TreHBtirer. A. K. Hrown. of Kiitavl... The Cnion Aifrleuituriil .<foeietle8 eleeted Itii-". ofHrera: I'reiildent. Ci'orBe 1. Wlllier. ni f>neontn: VIci'-I'reHldenta. .1. H. Wil i aoii. of llryden; il. C. Wailaee. of I Sandy Creek; V. A. Wli-kera. iif Heni- loek: I-'errlK lleyniilils. of Wiiitou: 1 iil- liert DIneliiirt. of West Cnpaki'. nml ] Wllllaiu Wailaee. of New V.irk City; Seeretury. li. H. Iiarnion. nf Itrnik liort; Treasurer, II. C. Dow. of Cjljlo Bkill. JOHN P. WRIGHT, OXJffiRAL AUCTlOJfEER, ntBEPORT, I. L BANK \i¥ Rookville Centre, Village Avenue, ROCKVILLE CENTRC, U I. UIRAM n. SMITH. President. TBOMAIS a. KNIGHT, VIca-Pmldent. BEBQEN T. RAl'NOR, CaalUar. ». BOARD or DIBEtrrOHS: aaane W Davison. Tlmnaa O. KniKht, .foUn^lneeiit, Hiram B. Smith, lIlOQtwarlh ll.Ciimbea, Webley 11. Hinitli. luaUa Jarna. ' "'" JharKa W Ilav Jamiwl F. I'hllllpa. llaiulllon W. 1>< Charlral,. Wallace.l Aiialln Curnwell, Nrlaon II. ><nilih, .HilinT. Davlwin, Kilwarrt T. Tburatoi all. We do a General Banking Business of Deposit and Discuuut. Interest Paid ou Sporlnl Deposits. Draft* Issued on England and the Continent' TfonrPatronnso Solicited. Banking Honre—I) A. M tJ t P H.. eatarday, 0 A. M. to 12 M. Disooont Days—Tnewiays aod Fri lays, • A. M. THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, 130,000. iill STREBT, FRBBPORT, L. I. War nn Haloona In Illiacn. .lolm II. I'onley. t.'hlef of I'liliee nf Ithara. wa.M arrested on I'Liiiijilaliit ol' Pnifessor Wade lllliliiii-il. of Cnini-ll I'nlverslty. for uenlect of doty. The loeal Anti-Saloon l.eaitiie liegan a viie erusaile In llliaea several wei-ks ii;:o. They sei-ureii evideuee aitalust siveriil saliKiua aud rei|Ue«ti'il Chief CniiN'y In make the arrests. The Chief refused on the ground thnt tliere was not sutll- cieut evideuee for nu arrest wlilioiil ii warrant. But Professor Illlihard s.-iys thut he took Chief Ciiuley (o a silimn lieloUiSiUK to Charles TerwIlHcer nud plainly fhowed liiiii Ihat the law re iltilrlng Ihe har to he In pl.-iiii view from the street was lielii',' vlolateil But Couley still refnsiil lo eoiuiiy wllh the demands of Ihe leiiip.'i-iiiii'i' people at the time and Ills ai'resi fol- lowed. Couley gave Imil for it'.'iKi. iiml promised to appear before the ilrinnl Jury. The league also laiipid ihe ar¬ reat of several salniinki'e|ii'rs wlm. it Is slleged. were vlohiilnu' the prnvlilnii of the law whlil, reipilreil Cie bar tu be kept lu full view frnin the stu-et. l.umbarl|lc In thn A.llrnmln.-ka. A heavy fall of snow In th,' .\illrnn daek woods has hrouiilit Knai sali^ill^ tion to the lumherini'ii. Iivlu;,' to ibe prevailing high iirlei.s for liiiililiii',' nm terinls. lumliirini; iiiiei-aliniis at.' Iii-iir,' eondueied In the .Adli-niiiliiek i-niiii'-y on nn uueomnionly liuge si-ale. T'le skldways around the hiimlre.ls of liiiii ber ratniis were piled lil'.rh wlili ;.'i-i'.'il spi'uee aud heniloek logs al the liegin nltig of Ihe year iiwiiltliii; i-lelt'liliia to iM-rinlt thi'iii lo he liauled to ¦rnll banks" nnd duiiiped Into the heml waters of the Klaek. the (Isweinitihie. Ihe (irass. nr Ihe ltii<|iielle Kiver In await the spring breiik up. 'llie amount nf luiulier taken anniiuli.i frnin the lilaek S|iruee forest of the .X'llrnii ducks exceeds ;|ik.i.ihki.iiiki fr, t. while an ei|unl amount of heiiiloik for iiiiintx and sqiuire tliiiher and poplar nini i Im for pulp wood. Is cul ench yen-. JOBH J. RANDAIJh PmlJcnt. OHAUNCET T. BPKAaUE. VlrePrcslJenb WILUAM S. HALL, Caalilar, BOARD OF DIRRCTORSt loka J, Raadall, fealtk Ooi, SniHaai B. Ooldar. jrallasa H. Oornwall nwmaa D, Bmltb, ancoat Itambi, Cbatlneer T. Ppragma WlUiam U, Miller, D. Waaler Pioa, Oeorva Wallaoi^ t>>laa PetUt, Ham; II. 8nilth. nadaa la. Wallaoa. Oaorse M. lUwUU WUllam 8. Hall. faotlltlea aod InduremeBia la Pjarr naparunent equal to thoaa of either tba Haw York or Bmoklrn Itanka or Traat Caim- paaiaa, and avarjr accimmoUatlon M^Vr aa la •eaatalant with conaurvatira manacomnii. lalOTaat al tha rata of thnia put rent, paid ua Uiaa dapoaita, thraa luoattia ur mora. Drafia laaneil on all parta of Europe. Daaaaiaoeral banklnu bnaluaaa. Batlra aaUafaetloa inaraiitead. laaolrlra will reoaira prampt atUnUon aad kaabaarfollf aaawarad. A rlahennan'a Ghatlly Slglit. While tlshcrnicn wre aiiglius tliiiiugh Ihe Ice on Conesus Lake, near l.akevlUe. one of ihem, after a illtti cult pull, landed his hook, mul wis horrined upon examiuiitliiii tn timl c'Hugliig lo the lln.' a mass of tangli'd hiiiiian hair. a|ipareiitly Ihat nf a »mii BU. Till' men Were unt fnr from Iiie site of the Degariiui cottnite. where last fail occurred Ihe traitlc death of llllle .Marie I.eiiuiin. Wliilaiii Ilegar mo. .Ir.. is imw under arrest eliaigeil Willi III.' ti.ui'der of the l.ei'noii clrl. Sirs. I.eiinoii. tlie chllirs mollier. disiip- peared aliiiui the tliiie lln' i-lilld died. aud n double luierest now atlaches in the tishernieu's hnd ll Is suiipiised Ihere must Im' the dead hoily of n woui an lu the water under the ice, Tlie lake win be dragged as soon as llic I'uudlliona will iiermll. ror Ko efellc »lob Printing At This Office. A Sumlue John H. Itiiekefi'ller is nliniil to pur chase land In Tioga Cnuiily. Ihe hniiie uf biH biiyhiHid. lln MIchlKau tifll. in the tnwu of lli.hfnrd, stands Ihe hniisi' lu which .lohn I) Itivkefeller was iKirii. It Is oei-iipieil liy a eoiisiii. S. W. Uockefeller. and iieiirby live several other cousins, and ii shnrt illstance away Is n fainily luirial iilai-e. .Mr. Uockefeller recntlv paid a visit to iln. scene of his chlUlhoml. and a f.'W days ago a ri'presenlalive was In ili.- villai:.' arranging for the inireliasi' of land. There Is a lacjaulmci of wooillaud In Ihe urighhorhoiMl. an.l this. It Is said. will lie turned Into a gaiue pr.serve. The alte chuseii Is au Ideal oue for a •uiumer liuuie. l.on.lon'. ro(c la Coally. It i« eatimilleil llml the ileli^e piill ,,|- sni.ike and fnir, aiiili ii> .iv.rliiinu Lniiilnn a fe I .Ign to JWKVilDll lln S.1- and ele «-aj' traflie a hsge bill. he mii»(er ..| l.lil, I.. T ,ni.,i,vii ...I .,1,: I Chateau de Speer Wines of l*assnlc, N. J. Viiicynrtlw. These Wines Kival tlio Worltl In Excellence. . Old, rich an.l mellow by .icje .lu'l ycirs of care .nnd frequent racking in fumifrated cellar.s aji is done witli the Chate.m Wines in France. The Chateau co** tains a limited sup- ;i'yof TrivateStock I'.irt ninoti'en years I'.d, besiiU's I'lur- ! gundy .ir.d Claret of jtie.irly the sameate. The .Speer I'ort, however, nine years old, as well as t ll e li u r j; 11 a d y. Claret and Sherrj', areliii;h c'i,iss wines. The it -tl it t.'amax Riandy is i S years old .'Ml arepreierreJ where known by the Medical profe.ssion as sujicnor to any that can be had, for their excellent elf ect n'pon thesi>tem when used by invalidsjhe weakly anti ageil persons and in ceneral f.iniily use. Northern >w^ Jersey cUraate, and soil abounding; in irmi is iiist adapted torthisgrapefir Port wine. It is the .«aine kind ot soil is m Portinjal. .^peer's winery and vineyards are the only Port j^rape vineyards in the I'nited States; only "vfneyafJs t>ial cultivate the real P..rt'wine grape of Portugal ; while other wines or mixtures calied port arc made without a single Oporto jjrupe in them. Mr Speer is the first and only one who imported tho vines and acclimated the real Port wine ErH|>« vines of Portugal. Hesi>enl thou^ands of dollars as • hobby to see what hecouid do toward acclittiatinj; these rortugal vines here. It tyioic eight years for them to beciuiie accIini.'»teU before Mr. Speer Rot a single crape: during those years all died except about eight hundred vines, when those began to gr.iw vigUrotis and bear fruit"; from these, layers were made lor new vines. The vinevard.s now cover r.fiy six acres. It has proven a success. The f:raj>es are allowed to hang cn the vines until they begin to "raisin, wben tT-.ey have p^irted with srme of the water and are rich in jiunar; anil the wine nL^le from IVrt wine grapes i6 the only real genuine I'ort wine made in America. 1: is by far THE wint (or vreakly persons, tbe aged and io^ evening entertainments. Sold by DrttgKl»U and Grocern. QUEEN VICTORIA DEAD. Tbe Aged Roler of Great BritaiD Peacefoily Passed Away at Osborne House, Sarroond- ed by Ber Family. IDWAHD VII. HOW IING Pathfitic Scenes in the Be(!chamber- End of the Longest Reign in Enelish History. r.onilon.—Qyei'U Vii-ioria. Enipress of ludla. Is dead. She paused from life without a strujrule. Iier cud was iialn less. She exi^lied as oue siuks Into sleep. The Queen is said to hare liidd.'U farewell In feelile nionosyllaliles to her family, assembled at her hedslde. She lirst lecoKUized the Prince of ¦Wales, to whom she spoke a few words of great moment; then Eiupi'ior Wllllnui and the others present filed past and heard a whispered Rood-hy. All those In thy bedroom were In tears. A family cnuncil was held and the Trlnee of Wales was notified liy Lord Claiendou, the new Lord Chanilier- lalu, ot the denth of his mother and his accession to the tlirone. Alliert Edward. I'rince of Wales, Is now Edward Vll., Klni? ot (Jreat Briiain aild Ireland apd Emperor of India. llcr death was uot unexpected. For SDiiie time it was known that the vital powers of the (Jiiceu were slowly failiUK and, while ihe shocli Is irnat culy ."he crent sorrow of Ihe iieople will mark the eud of the loudest relgu lu EuKllsh history. All Imd lieen luepaleil for the pnllti- eal clianRc. and llie lunssion nf .Xlliert Edward to the ihri'iie will i-iiiise ni dlsturlianee In inisiuesN or Slate af¬ lairs. Her body will he Imried liy Ihe side nf that of the rrlnce (¦oiisnrt—him whom she mourned so deeply, for whom she iiialiitalin'il aliiinst an aus- lerlty of crlet diirlii« nil the years of her lous widowhooil. lue t'lnili of Ihe Trince Is at Kmi;- niore. on the Isle of Wlcht. almost within siplit of Osborne House, where the IJueen illi d ll was this fact which m.iiie llsbnrne the favorite rest deuce of the yuceii. llf all the Incidents nttenilliiR Ihe Illness and deaih ut the l^iie.'ii. that whjeh must Iniiu'ess.'s the iiaiinii Is Ihe unostentatious iillcrluiaci' of the Kaiser to his mother's old Imme. "I nm." he said, on leavinc Ilerlln. "my Krandmntlier's clfli st Krauilsiiii. My mother is unalile riuiu illness tu hast¬ en to her lii-ilsiilc." TIIK IJl KKN'S rilll.lllIOIIII. Mule Vl.-li.riii l.nvril Holla IL-arlj. anil Mnilr IlulU' Itrraarii. The I'l'ilill I •' \'ii-l.irla was imn h niiii-e sliii|.| I iiiirestriclcd Ili.-iii wiiiilil have llllll the I ase had It I ii kiHiteii thai she Wl.Illll iK'ciiine 111.' t.iiii'eii of Enclniid. She was born In Keiisiiii;iiiii I'lilai-e. .May '.M. ISlli. and lived tliire till- Kniitir pari of the liiiie IIIIIII till' llealh llf Wllllani IV. madi' hir tiiiiiii. She was ii liaiipy little child, and her aiiiiiseiiieuls were nun !i the same as i^mse of other Enu'llsh (.-iris. No little nill ev.'r loved dolls more deiirl.v ihan did Vli-luria. Wlu-n «lii- liei-ami- old . nuiiL-h In uianaL'.' iiei ilie. tlin-ad and Ihliiilile shi. ",aili. ivlih lur I.Wll Iiin:i-rs ili-cssis. i-uiiis and hats I'ur her cllll'll-ell. as she Illll. ll Ihi'UI She l.ail • I liiiiis.s and dull fnriiilure Vlitiiria p!.-i.M'd with ih.' dulls ImiK lifter the pi-rli.il thai the averiiBi' clillil di-viiles to sill ll pl.'asllr.', N'ictiirin Mas dipriied of her father'" care early in her infaucy. The liiikc of Kent luntrai ii-d ii .uld. which dc will ri.ici.l Mrilro Wlttl C-fllnvKe. A st.anishlp cuinpauy rei-eiitly or- )::inl7..'d at San l-'rani-lsco. Cal . jilans I.l .'.111111121' .Ml", ic.i with Urieulal labor- irs The pruiii rs liai.' ublaliii'il fi-.iin M.-xl.ii a V.HSI i-uni'i'ssluii of lUli in;: privU.'L'.'s anl lands Tlii'y pro l«.se' III biiiii: l.iiiiiiiiiiii ililu.'se to Mexico and I'slablisli Ush.'rles. .-an iii-rles ami warehouses. Viivrrnor MrMllUn Inaiicuratnl. luiii'i'U.ir lleniiiii M.-Mllliii n n> in .HUmMatcl f.ir his seciud tinn a« ilui I riior of T.uiiiswc at Xaslnlll.. Mere Munr.v For Hawallitn linl<-Ul>. Seiiiii.r I' 11 riark Inlr.Klii.-.'.i a bill llllll t;-.' S.-ii:ii.- at Washiuirt.iu iii- I ii-aslui.- Ihe siiliuy of ..rtli-lnls of Ha¬ waii. It niv.-s Ihe tluveruor Jjliim and J'liio a» pcnjuislies. the .Iu«tl.'c».of the rcrrltiulal Supreme Cuiirt. ^VMIii. with *.'s«i mulltUinal to the Chief Jus- li.t. ami the .ludges of Ihe Circuit Court *-liii«i ^rnNtor Cullom Ke-Klrrle.1. In Si-paraie s.-ssLni ilie S.nat,' .'in.I Ileus.' of tl.e Illiuols l.»';:l»laiure r. elccleU UlUud Iil.it. s Senator Shelby H Culloni for n terui of six ye.iis. Ilritil Mnlhrr Krpt Hpr Vow. \\h..u Mrs in-.terUk H ThUialemili d.'il at li.r hum.' lU Ware. .Mass. ten 111..nibs anu. ilii*^ last words she ul.l ¦were Io tli.' .-(!.•. t thut it she fouud the life U-yiiJid a hlippy one nhe would returu and i.ike h< r four ch;idr.'n wllh her I In llmt t.-n muulhs all four ihililrt-u hme died Uut of whal wns H faiuily of six ui/ue but tbe father it letl. »rw>li Klar* la Ik* »«Bat«. luit.d Stat.-* S.nator WlllUim J Sewall was elected by tbe New- Jersey Le<l»latuie lo >eparate iMlloi to t'lc- ceed iiiiOMU a* luiied Ktctet ateoAuir. 4--C''nnycCtyL^ veloped Into pni'iiinoiiia. wliili. i-arry- lux toe baliy Vlcioria in Ills arms about the Krouiiils aruuiiil Kcnsliititiin. 'ler iiiotlier. Ilie lliicbess of Kent, praetieally (levoted her life to the lear- Init of Ihe illll.' clrl. (Uie day of llic little rrincess's life was iiiiich like nnother. Slii' rose early, breakfasted simply nt S a. in. After breakfast she mounted her donkey and rude ntiiund Kensluctou gardens aceonipnnlcd ti.v her nurse. I'rom III to 1'2 o'clock she received iiislructions from her mother. Then she loniped through the palace with her nurse, Mrs. Hreck. whom she af- fi'ctloniilely called •Hear, dear Hup- py." At '_' 11. 111. she liinrliid with her molher, then Ihere were li-ssuns iiiitll 4 p. in. Si'v.'ii o'lliick was llie dinner hiiiir. Slie bad liaicly passel uut .if the hands of Iier Kuvenicss wh. ii sli.' Iiecaiiie (Jueen. IIKrAMK A (JtKKN AT llAWN. VUtorln .AwHkenril Oul i.r » ll..r|i sleep l» llfiir llir >>«•. VIctiiria was awiiketn'il unt uf a deep sleep at .'i o'clui-k III the niuinliic uf .liine :;ii. is.",7 1,1 K'arii Ihat sin' was (Jueen of Knulanil. Sh.' r h .'d Ihc ni'iis clad In bcr nltlUiruwii. her biired feet III slippers ami lur hair lallln!: loosely over her shoulders. KInK Wllllniii IV. had died ai '.' a. in In Windsor. lliree hours befnre \ic- torln wns notilied of her aciessiun lu Kensiufrton rnlace. where sue iivid with her uiother. the luichess of Kiiit .\s soon as the Kinir lircathed his last Ihe Archliishop of Canterbury and th.. Lord ('linnilierlaln. Lord ('oiiynchiuii. left the dcalb chamlier. and enterlni: a carriage weie liriven with all speed to KeusliiBtun. Vlctiirla had ri'tli'i'd Ihe nlu'lil befni'i' with nu lliimjrbi uf the vast cliam;e that a few huiirs would iiiiiki' In her life. Kinsinirlun I'lilai-e was wrapiied In slnnili.'r when the twu eiiiissarl.'s arrived. Wlial foUnwi'il Is lold in Ihe "lUary of a Lady of ijiiality" In this way: "They knocked. Iluy rani:. Ihey Ihninped for a conslili.riilili' tiiiu' be¬ fore they i-niild i-uiisi' llic pnrur at Ihc i;aie: tlicy were iilmIii kipl wiiiilm: in the courtyard. Ihen tniiiiil inin unu of 111.' lower r ns. where liny seeiu.'d to be fiirL'iiIt.'n by evcrybudy They rani; the bell and desi.id that Ibe at- Icndaut of the I'rlnicss Vldnrla inlcht Im' sent III infnrin Her Itoyal Illu'lini'ss that Ihe I'riiu-ess was In such a sweet sleep that sill' cuiiKI nut venture to dis¬ turb her. "riii'ii they said: 'We are come on liiisiiu'ss of state to tlie Queen, nnd .'Veil lur sleep must Blve way to tliat. It dill. "lu a few moments ihe came Into Ihe rooni iu a loose white night gown and shawl, her nicht cap tlirowu o(T lind lur hair fallliiK upon her shoul¬ ders, her feel III sllpiiers. tears 111 her eye. bnl [lerf' -Ily i-ollected aud dig- ii'llii'il. ¦Till' Lord Chainlierlaln knell down and prisinli'd a paper Io the nslnn- Ishi'd girl, aniiiiunclug Ihe death uf her uncle llllll nnllfyinn iier that she wns Ills sn -ssur. "Tlu Irl r.ld sny nothing nud the man of hei clinice In tl.e rinri'l R.^. .il, St. .Tanies'> Palace, less than threo months nfter the formal engngement. WOMEN WRECK SALOONS QfK.KN .* cri.TfltKn WOMAN. The ...r <>r rlilMrrli. inleresi ine and Intlninlc Mrs. Nation Gets Recruits and Re¬ sumes Her Crusade at Wichita. most glimpse Into ili.- private affairs of the Oiieen and Into her recent lioiiie life i< iriven In a vohiine entitled "rrivale Life of the Queen by a Memlier of the Iloyal Household." and from wlilil, the folluwing Informal Ion was gleaned ^'lctorln was alwavs a gond lalk.-r reading wldelv nnd si...aking Hve Ian L'linges fluently. She knew about all ihe poets and artists of nute. and her Interest In Ibe affairs of the ivurld never decrease.l on iicconnt of a'.:e As she grew old.'r Ibc Oneeii ilisi.laycd a more marked Inieri'St In ri'llgioiis af fairs. She alien.led lo all her religioii? The Qnei'ii always disiihivcd a gmal love fur cliililren. Slic had a stnndlna order for the picture of everv Uneiil liescenilnnl newly burn tn be forward¬ ed to her. In Iier dccliiiiiig years s'li" enUlvated a hnliil for canies at cnnls. She was always fund uf such eaiiu's. hnwi'ver. nn her long travels.JVitienc.. was her . "f,.,,."non nnd lasted ouly flfteeu r.ivorlte came Ifer Malcsiv hnd mnnv I litlle fads, ii.'cnli.nr In her. Intensltled nilniil with .ige. She hllll a sti'ong dl.slike to ARRESIED AND THEN RELEASED IJenlrnv Mirrors. IIII I'lllnlliiln «nil Cnl l;ls«. In Two I'Urra Thul llie ^W. V. V. snx Arr Illinninc In Vl.ilHlinn nt Ihr l.Kw—Mr». Nullnn'i. Triire Will, tlie • Iilrf of r.>Ilr<.-Cril««.l.'Jii«l lleKilli. \\'ii-lilia. an.-Mrs. rnrric Nai.uii. >ris. Willi.li'e and Mrs. Evans, three W r. T v. women, raided tlie •¦S.'U- ale" and 'llcrig's ralace." twn saloons nn East Omielass avenue, and witli rocks and liilllard balls damnged the two place- In III.' (Mint of $t.-ii10. Jlir rors. oil paint ini's and cut glass were sm.nsb.Ml. The raid took place nbout Ti o'clock iicxi- faces nroniul her The gnecu bad llie most utter hnrrenee for en's. I'ntil sn" ..|.'c licliis came inlo us.' sin . women were .iII^^ enlerinr nnoilier saloon, which was- wi-c.'ked liv Mrs. Nation several weeks ngo. when Ihe police arrived and took tlio thn^e women tn ihe stniiuii In a nalrol wagon When call-d licfor ed nnon wax candles. The Qiicen. riii"f of I'lilice rnbbln be said: great while disliking .'ats. hud II love for dogs and horses. The nnnuni Income of the rineen ainoiintcd Io J1.!l'.>.-. ikKI a vear. all fold. She received the saiii" .illuwani..- Ihal wns elven tn IJuorg.' IV. and William IV.. but while Ihey left nn sum iiiian- iironrialed .nt the end of the ycm- Vie inrin saved rc^iilailv over .S4n.fli10 ITei- Maiesiv. in her uivn ii.-iine, uwncl .'17.372 acres nf Iiind. which yielded her a yearlv iniunie nf iiinr.' Ihan .^lOO.iKKi. .be Oiii'i-n was innsi rener nns and freiinentlv gave l.-iri:.' sums ul ninnev In nr.-si'nls. All sevvanls wlui had been faithful tn tin- Oueell wei-.. iirutected earcfiillv bv lu'r When trav.'iing she tnnk nnly n small ret liiiie. VIr Alo <)rii> sriRi nr .lariT pbitain IllldlelU'c that they reiiiiested a biisliii'ss lit liiipnrtani'e. ".Kfier anotlur delay nnd another ilnglng III Imiuire tlie cause, ihc at ti'iuluiit was summoned, wlm slated "Von womi n arc discharged. I Inve no riL'liI tn ilclain yun. I would llke lo have vo'i promise not to raiil anv I'lnve nnlil to-mnrrnw nricrnuuii. though, for by thai tinie Ihe saloon men can swear oul warrauls. If tbey cnre to" Mrs. Nalioii. ni spnkcsinnii. mrrcd not to do ."iiv iiinr.i dnmnge with In the lime snecilii'd. The three women tlii'ti wenl il.iwii p.inclnss avenn.'. fn|. lowed liv thousands of men. wnmen mill cbildrcii In front .-f the Man- liatta'i lintel, on l-'ast TInnclass ave- iinc. Mrs. Natlnn clinilied lulu a I'-aiis fi'i- wacnn mill nindc a speech. In whi.'li she sial.>d th.nt tb" WuH; of i sicnsliing sninons bad only bcgiin. I This nn-eri'd some drunken men. wlio lU'i'ii of III" I'niled I howled bcr down e"d mailn her run Tii-li:iiii mill Iri'l'iii'l 1 toward ibe Snnm Ke siatl.m. After aiili: Vliiipri'ss of In | i'iiiiiiln=r several blocks she iiirncil mnl be Order of the Cap ! showed liL'lit. The men ernwdi'd in I I'airli-k. the Kaili. ! aroniid her and several ^ern I'll ovi-r St Miclini'l and St. I the bead with n larg.' cnne whicii sh- Finiiii'c. etc. i cnrried. Then ibc pnll.-e inlcrfcrcd at Kensington i to save her. Mrs. Nation snvs: "Tbis has only coninieuced. ns I told vou l.ef.ire. I liave fniiiiil linl thev cnnnni do nnv. thing Willi me and I liilind to keen It up. I will have oilier women to help nie. as 1-011 see they il^l iiere" Mrs. Evans, one of ihe raiders, was severely cut about the face bv falling rocks nnd was takeu tii the linsplt.nl. ivher.' severni stitches weTt>-liiki'ii In 11". wounds. Chief of roilce Ciibbiii snys llnl nnolhcr wnr bas c-iininciiccd ngaiiisl llie sainniis and it will be a bitter une. Ue snid 11 was useless o: hliu to keep Ine women In lull, ns vhey would get out by an order of the Supreme ronrt as Ihev did before. The cnse n^xnlnst Mrs. Nalion for wrei-kln, Ihe "Carrl nnr" was dismissed liecause the snioon men failed to prosecute. THE LIGHT FLASH PROM MARS. nmcial Titii Klnrdmn o«' <!¦ nefi'iuler nf ll dla: Snvei-clL-n ler. the Tliisi!.'. St I the Slar nf India. St Cicnrgc. and thu Ind' Rorn-Mav 21. I'-l raliicc. Lnnil.in. Haptl7eil-.Tunc 21, l.sl'.'. as Alcxan driua Viclnrin. Ascended the Tlirunc .Tiiiic 20. 1.';.17 Ci-nwned .Tune 2'J. 1>;.'S. Married FcbninrV in. 1S|i1. Name, as n wife- Mrs. (.'iii-inii. First child born-Nuveinb.r L't, ISIf OSBdUNE HOl'SE, ISLE OF AVlCillT, WHEUE THi: QIEEN DIED. .\rcliliisliop nnnounced thnt he had IC by il.'sire of Queen Adelaide. widiiw of King Willlani. who wanted Victoria to know of Ihe peaceful death of her uncle. "The IJiiicn's lirst words were nd dressed to the I'rlniate. Sh.' said: 'I beg your grace tu jiriiy for me,' which he did." AHKKI) TIIK I'ltlNCK TO MAKUV IlKli Koll.inInK lUivul i:il<|il.'llr Vlrlorlit iler- .-If I'l -.1 lo Till' (Jiii'cii pi-iipiiscd inarriagc Ic Ihe man wlm Is'i-aine h.-r linsliand. Itoyal ctii|iii'lii' iniposed Ihe ditUcnlt task npnn Vli-iiiria. as slii' was a Queeu anil Ihe man uf her choice. I'rince Al¬ bert, wus of Inferior rank and siatiou. .Nil III bcr ronunci' ever tlgurcd in her life, lliiiiigli scons uf niighly suitors sniiglii lier hand. Ill her Infancy she was couseciatcd III bur lirst i-onsln. l-'raiu-ls Charles Au¬ gust inc .\llierl Eiuannel. second .s.in of l-'.rni'st. Iiuku of Saxc-Ciiliiirg Snnl fi'l.l. Albirfs father an.l Victoria's iiiiiihcr were bruih.'r and slsi.'r, chll- di-cn of Ibc Inikc of Coburg. She gii-w np wilh the idea so llrinly lin- licdili'il in her iluuigliis that she was III III' till' wifi- of I'ritic' Albert thnt it iii'vir iii-rurreil tu her lu niter the arraiiginii'iit afl.'r she liccnnie Qu.'cu. .Mliirt and Viclorhi met for the tlrst time when they were both about sev¬ enteen y-'.-irs of age. She had been ijiieiii a Irllle more thau two yenrs whin shi' pnipiised marrlnge to Ihe I'rin.i' mill he diiilfiilly nccepted luny and otliilal procedure conipelled h.'r to pi'rs-iiially announce her en gagi'iiieiil In bcr i'rlvy I'lUiiii-ll. So ou Nuvcmbi-r 2.1. IVin. Ihi' I'rlvy Couucil was siiiiiiiioind siicilally to Ilucklng- liain ralace t.i n-celv.' the announce iiii'iit. She nnd the ilei-hiratlon iu a clear, sonorous, sweei-loned voice, lull her bauds M'cnililed so ex.esslvely Hint Hie lisicuers woudercd she was able In r.'iid Ilu- ii.iiier whbh sh.- h.'ld. Vlcluria did nut Is'lieve In leuRthy iligag.'iiii'nts At imun .m Kebrunry 111. IMll. Ihe Queen was w.'ilded to Ihe Telve V«>r> K.>r •111,011. B (L Lake, a well-known solicitor, who wns accns.il of nilsa|iproprlntlng ¦irust funds In Ihe aimunt of *Ni',.'i.O(iii. ai Liiiuliiii. was found guilty nnd sen- II iiciil u. iHelie yi-ars' penal servi tiulc. (I'rlncesa VlclorJn. l-)iii|iriss Mnwiigi of (lerninnyi. I'rlnce of Wales biiiii-Nnvcnilier ISII. Chlliircn- Finii' sons. live ilangbii'r Hi'caiiii'ii willow-- Iii'i-i-iubi'r H. IMI rruclalni.-d .lanuary 1. is Kiiiiui iif India- tbe Albert, Ihe gue,'us siiri'ophngus awall bf.dy.) • I.f Prinoi- lillld. Avlli'HllI Hit Mnjeslv'.- Celebrat.'d .lublhc-.Iiiiii Died .lanuary 22, I'.ml. rrrnldrnl MrKinle \s I infiin foi If 111 MS I'li-sldi'iii .M. Kiiil ll of QCcell \li-liirias ill sent a p.'isonal inessige ui ciiiiluh-u direct to the I'rlnce of Wal.s. h III The private forluue iic''uniiilat.-il by (iiii'i-n Vlciiirln la very liiige. Ii Is I'siimiiicd iluit bcr heirs will get at l.'a.sl *:r..ii.Ki.iNMi. Mlnnmota Clmoae* SeriKtora. I'niled Stales Senator Knule Vclsun was r.-elected by lb" Legislature of Minn.'s.ita fur a term of six years Moses E. Cbipp was chos.'U to succeed Ihe hue Cushuian K. Imvls for n short term. Three Nkatrra llroantiil. Sevenl.'.'U-y.ar-old Wiilt.-r E B.iy- l.'s. of Ihe rrlnieton. N. ,1 . pn-paratury si-hi.oi. wblh' skating, broke tlirniigb llie ic Hllll was dnnviud. Hi-iijamln Fust, a.g.'d .'ight.'.-u. mill Cbarles Walt crs a'gc.l s.'v.'ni.'.'ii. were ilrowiii'd in Umid.'e Lake, mar Falcisun. N J will!., skating. >rw Senator Fmn. K»n«*«. .1 i; F.nrlun. It.publl. an. wan elect 111 III Ibe I.egislaini.' uf Kansas Iiil- i-d Sial.'s >euiitoi to sue I'lll Lucieu Hak.-r. N«w«]r IliwanluffB The Cernian luluage for llniil wns about $Xi.i'iim.iiiiii. il.'rman.v's M.'jil Inspeciiun law will W put intu cff.-ci ns soiin as jHisstble. 'i h.. Japaneee iloverntmni has de- died t.i cmsiruct hve ioiihiIo de¬ stroyers .\ Kriilsh piiniiive exiiedlllun baa routed a force of reU'ls ot liaiubla. West Africa. Nearly H.iiim.liim has Ikhu .'Jiiended on the British royal yacht VI.tona aud j ¦ u.-w s.. i..,u to the pustai laws for .Vihert, wh.me defecis reuder her prac- i bidding private [Hisiotllceii or the us. ili'Slly worthless of private lener boxes the cily of Toronto. Ont. has voted iiverwh.lmUisly lu favor ot the city'» buTiog out the plant ot the C.in<iim- er»' (l.is Company !.<>l.l Hrr rhil.l lo an Iii.tl>n. Word .'iiiius fr..m Sheridan. Wyo.. Ibat a white wumMU naiii.'d Aiub-r-on. living on Powder Itlver. recenily lia.l I'll ber IWl,year-old daught.'r t.i an Indian frum the Cro'.-" llest-rvaiion. Mnn.. fur seven head of |sinieii The Huthoriii.'S are invesilgntin); tbe Diat- ter. Th Wl Prlvalr Letler Holes Mnat O ^ ¦ H..1IM' uf ll..pn.«entat!ve.. hinBi..ii has imanlinously pas Chll.l DIra Whll* "Trlrphonln»" llrWTrn .\piiis l.i.iuiae liai''. the f.'ur y.-ar old dauglit.r nf the It^v Cnss Pavls. ^, ",,.,,._ , . of Warren. Ill. hns Uen !u the habit riie British I. i.kHii/llOfBce has.igr..ed:"f ,,^|"^ ,,"^ pnivcrs bv telephone tn pay ihe passage ..f I .lUHili.'inii ilesir . .,., ^,"i,,, ,.,, ."., ," ,," mg IO g.i t.i S. uth Africa to toiu Oeu- , . ."."",j ". ,(.^ .,,..,,""",. ,",, ^,. .ral Baden-Fow.ll s Mi.v. 1 Hello C.-ntral. give me Heaveu. \ The KiUE of Italy has grauted per- | "-.,", ," m- ,",- prayers " She seemed mlwiiou to Captain Bf.-s. i. Iiruther jf : ,'" perfect bi-aith but Ju.<t a> sbe wan King numt»-rts murilcnr. tu aajuict ; ^^tn, ,",r prnrers she died, bis moihera mald.n nauie | " The Humane S.Klety of III.noli eon 1 Clr»n». Iilaeur Kllllwc Hoiwa*. template* a wriea of lectures ihr.ingb Wiih.n the I'asI few weeka many out tb« l$tate m the .uiereai of the hurAeii have dird lu lielatvart; frooi a hnnw on riilm'a Moiin'nllili. Snow has fnlleu ou the niountalns of Cuba, where the isiandirs un- siif- fi-rlng from u lemperaiiiie of si.Mv degn'es. (liilriicra In IndUn Trrnlorv. Mon' iiiitragi-s by lnsiit'ri-ili..naiy I'r.'i-ks arc rc|iurt.-d from the Indiiiii Ti-rrllnry rlllplnun Kw»r Allr(lanrr. One ihiuisand Flllpliius luivc swoiu alleglnnce to .\ujerii-aii auiliuniy al Vigau and 4<iii nl Mnliiliuii frofrsaor rlrkrrhlK Mskra ii Malriiirn'. In IlegHr.l l.> Allrirril SIcnnls. (¦aiiibridge. Mass - rrofessor Pickei' Ing. of the Harvard Observatory, said; "Early In lieceniber we rcci'lvcil fnnn the Lowell Oliservatory In Ari- ziinn a telegram Hnt a shaft of light had been seen lo pnijcci froni Mars (the Lowell Observaloiy inakliig a spc- clally of Mars) lasllng seventy niln- nles. "I wired Ihes.i facts to Eunuie nnd sent out ucoslyle copies Ihrough this I'oiintry. The observer Ilicrc Is .1 careful, rcllnble man. and tlicrc Is uo reason tn ilunlit that the ligbl existed, "It was L-veii as from will known g.-.igfaphical iioint of Mars. Tbat was all. Now tbe sinry has gone the world over, and all .sorts of exaggcralluns linv.. siirung up. "Whatever th. light wns. we hnve no iiieans of knowing. Wh.'lher ll had Intclllgi'iii-e or not. no one can say It s absiilutcly Inexplicable." BLOWS OUT HIS WIFE'S BRAINS. rink nnU Wlml ilr llHa ilnnr. I'liiinih'Iphla. .lohn Tonincy. fortv- Iwo y old. n'ci'iiiiy dlsibargi'd 11s .'lired aflcr living fur funr y.'iirs In the Nurristown Insane .\sylniii. walked I41I11 his hiiiiie. pi: d Ibc iiiir/.zle of 11 revolver In lib" wife's ninnili. mid blew oni her brains. Aflcr killing his wife and tiring Ibi-i'c iiiuic slmis mill her bmly be went to the saloon where he was .'in- liliiveii as a liarti-ndi'r. iiink a drink mill i-uully lold his friends whal he had ilonc .\ piiliccmun arrested him ami lucked blm up. Tiiiini..v Mas married on Si'iilember. HI lasi III .Miss Annie .MciJialb. of .\.-wai-k. N. .1. He sevenil Uiui's shoncil signs of insaully. and she icfl hllll soon after the weddliig. .\ week nr two ago she letiirni'd In the house. Nu one saw the Iragi'il.i. Miii-ilrrril In an Engllal. Train. .\ iiinidir was ciiiunililed on a train if tbe London nud Sonthwesierii Uall- ¦oad. .\t East Leigh a man cnlircd a conipnrlmeiil occnpl.-d by Mrs. King. lit Siiiiihaiiiiuun. and W. I'l'iirson. of Wlnihesler When passing Siiiliiiuii Ihc man ilien a ri'Vii|v..r. killed I'car- son and wiiiinded .Mis King In ibe ¦lii-ek. Afler rilling I'enrson's pni-Ucis 111' Jumii.-il unt of the iriilD ut Vaiix- liall, but was capIiireil. Naval Ktallon In Ihe l>hlllp|ilnra. Tbe islalillshment at Siiblg Bay. V I . of th" iiiiist inii.urimit iiaviil sia C .'uiilnill.'d liv the ilnvernnienl in ll. rncilii'. will luiibably be aiillior I71.1 by Congri KS ili^s s.-sslon. und the iiiiissarv aiipmiirlatiou of ll.iJUO.iwu allii\v..d, rirrinanv Not lo flppoar Ituaaia. . l-'r..iii ail iiii..xi-i-ptlun:il soiirce II l.s Irarni'il that lierinaiiy. ni-itliir In the past nor iu Ihe fiiliire. has or will In¬ terpose any obsiacle lo Uusshi'isclaliu.'. iip'iii .Mam iiiiria. BURIED HER AS A WOMAN Murr.iy Hall Lived Forty Years as a Man in New York City -Irangral of Hrr Sr. Conl.l Not Keep Kn rrn In Ilralh _ llrr Mal.len Varna XVaa Crlla Y. Low. New Vork City.—There were feT» nioitrmrs at Ihc bier of Murray Hnll. In deference to the wishes of Misf Minnie Hall, who received a serlomi shock when Informed thnt her foster pnrenl xvas a woman, every precnu tion wns Inken to Insure secrecy in ihe oliseiiules. _ Tliere vere no palllienrem and the services and linrlnl were elinr actcrized by the ulniost slmpllclfv. Miss Minnie Hnll. dresse.l in' d.-ep meiiruing. entered Ihe llrsi carriage, and aged domestics, who for yenrs had hcen practically pensioned bj Hall, rode in the second cairinge. The tenrse containing the body appeared Inst aflcr Ihe monrners had entered the .'arrlagcs. and the llllle procession moved away to the Mount Olivet Cem¬ etery. Mnspeth. I.. I. It Is the general belief thnt thcie will be n contest nv.'r Ihe estate of .«|i).On(l left by Hall The will drawn nliont Ihree years ae-o names Minnie Hall ns eTcciiIrlx nud sole legatee. It Is expeeled Ihat a inysierloiis iierson ill California, to whoiii Hall sent money at legnlar intervals, will lay claim to the iirnperty. Soino of Ihe iieli;hbors believe thnt Ihe person In California Is Hall's tIrsI "wife." who ilisappi-an-d sliorlly aft.M' the separa¬ tion nf the couple about Iwcnty tive years agn Others think Ihat the per- snn in Callfnrnln is her son or dnugh- Icr TliTi-e was much eurlosiiv as tn wbcilier Hall would be burled ns n woman or in the ilress which sbe had worn during boi- long residence in Hils cltv. Tbe enilialmer who prepared her liiiilv for burial is niilliorlly for tbe slalemenl Ihat she wns dressed for the crave in woman's clothes. T/ong con- cenlinenl of sex idciiIHv was made possible bv hei- ni-vcr forgetting the part she was plavln'jr. whether lu ap¬ parel, word or gesliir.-'. For several years she was n member of the Tnmnianv Hall (Ieneral Com- luiltee. nnd hobnobbed with pnllll- cians. She drank nnd frennented sa loons. Sbe campaigned for 'rTinmnnv. worked at the iinlls nnd swore like a trooper. Shehnd n eonrse but sqiviky voice. For twenty yenrs she I'ved witb n womnn whom she called "wife" What the latter kr w Is a sealed book, for iilie Is dead. Il sIiouH be ndil.'d that Ihis strange wiininn smoked, chewed nnd could fight. To can the cllmnv she registered, and she voted the solid Deniocrallc ticket reg. iilmlv for manv years. She put her¬ self In many Bltuallons which 11 Is nl- lilost Impossible to believe were not aclnnlly enibarrasslng- such as sub- niltilng lo arrest nnd exnmlnnliou In n police slntiiin bul no one ever peiie- Iralcil her disguise. That she devoled much study lo medicine was revealed when she sold her llbrarv to n hook dealer of her neighborhood. Tucked hetweeu the age-yellowed leaves of a inedlenl book which wns owned bv Mnrrnv Hall, nn Hie fiv leaf of which was Inscribed "Celin F. Low. N. E. Fern Mcdicnl College. Boslon. ..Inss.." wns found several locks of hair. There |« llllle iloiiht Hint these a.'.orned the head of Mnr- i-ay Hall before she deleriniii'd to don till' altlro of n man. The hair was curly, soft nnd sllkv nnd of n golden hue. Locks of It Iny curled between the pagen of the old .lOok. They hnd prolialil.c lain there for years In one of the books Ilic nam.-' "Cella F. Low ¦ was Inscribed, but In all of th- oilu-rs the nam.' "Cella Low Hall" and "Mrs. Cella F. Hnll" apiii an'd. LIE GIVEN IN THF SENATE. Ill airy Appllr Srnalor Tha on. n. C - llir I'plllir iillrr. he Senale 1 to Wasliln; firiiu'd Ihc nnmlnatlon of .Tnmes S. Ilmlnli lo be Altorney-rieueral of the Island of Forin Bleo. by a vote of forly-Ihrec to twenty-one. This result ivns renehed. however, only nfler one of the most sensntional ...enes of Ihe session. Senalor Ilawlcy. o; Con- neclicnt. cbaracterlzcd au nrtlcle writ- till by .Si'iintor Chandler more thnn twenty years agn ns a He nnd Ihe writ¬ er as a liar, before he kui'W whn the niiiluir was. and Ihen. when the Identi¬ ty of till' writer was 1 lade known to him be Insisled that the nrtlcle wna nil luvcnilon and Ibal Hie writer wan still n ¦ -.r. Mr. Chandler replied liy referring to Ibc menial Incomiictcncy of the Senn- tnr finiii Coniiicllcnt. mil subsequent¬ ly. Ill Ihe iircseuce of sundry Senntora. accused Mr. Hnwiey of laboring under iindnc excili'inent. or being Ineaiinble of nnilersianiliiig Ihe Import of the laiiL-nnge he had used. Incldentnlly the siibli'ct of Ihe purchasi- of s.-ats In the Seiiali. was brnnghl into tbe dlseus- sloii. Mr Teller declarln.; Ilin- there wns little illffereiice belweeu the Mou- tiiun cnse nnd thnt nf Senator Hnuua. I.nnarat Itr Victoria .... 1 bill go 111... Hi.nrv HI. ... KdwanI 111. . Elizabeth ..'. Ilenrv \'I Henrv fill. . ib'orgi' 11 . Small she Ui.lii-i'l AIki of i-i-al esiaii Ilinuigb the h III ill N.w Y small slmrtagi ana »r nrlllah Ku Vears. Mnntlis (i:i 7 ... .'ill 4 ....."¦•i; 1 , ..tu 1 II 41 .... :i7 3n rlagr < auiril Kuli IS. an emplove 0 linik.'is. shot lera. Age nt . Iicnth. SI Kl I'lH r,.'^ 711 .111 .-III 77 Mr. ¦ a firm blmselt ¦art at the Colonial Ho- irk Cltv Then In Ms aci-iiiints waa a Minor Mrnllnn. Envelopes were first us.-d in lR,'tO. Venb-i' hns more than 4oii cannl brldg.'s The p.mtal d.'fli'ii io Canada lust vcnr was »4iJl.iiiiii Homes .'.ri' uow being s.nt to South .Africa a( the rate of about .smjii a inouili Since .May 1, Knifi. atumt l.-Artii) head ! Elva in the »eeiiiul. • if caiilc bav.. iH-eu a<-ut fn.m Florida ; xiie era of cmufort is at hand in ports to Cuba ; cych.d.mi Chjilnl.'ss bicycles, coaaler i.i.'at Itrltnin has decided to build ' brake blcycb-s, (.^ishlun frame bicycles. I vu liaiii.-slilps Intend.'d lo lit the biiyilis with spring seat i«n.t« nnd bl largest in the world ' ,ycles with yleldlug saddles nreimiiini- H|iortln( Itrrrlllra. The .\uionioblle Cl;.;. oi .Vinerica wll. plae.. sign piiHis on (irlucliial hlglivmys Till' building of the new .Kiiierlcn's I lip di'f.nd.'r Is lielng pushed furwanj wilh gnat niplility In th.. Ice biinl |ieunant races on the Slirewsbury Itlver in New .Icrsi-y the Leroy won In the brst i-lass and the All the s-ild to ba nre |.ruble Mlrhlsan llank K.il.liril of •.3.100. Willimii 1' Siinilells & Co.'s liniik at N.w r.allliu.ire. Mich, whs brokeu llllll by nilibers who forced opi-U the safe and sicun-d about .?:!.'i(iO. No one '.Ills arouiu'il by Ihc in.ise. and Ibe ilili-vi'8 es.nped wllh Iheir booty. •17,01(1,63.1 ri>r Ihe Nairy. The Naval Apiiroprintloii hill wai repori.d to the Hi.nse of Ilepreaeuta- lives al Washin^-ioti. The bill carries *77.(llii.ii:ri. iJic largesi amuiiut ever reporled lo Ihe House from the Com- iiilitee on .Naval .Affairs. rroinlnrnl rr.iplr. C.-nei-nl B.ikiiian Iiu Harry, 17. S, A, n'tlr.d. di.'d at hin residence Id Washington, li. c f'nsld.'ni Adams, of flic Wlaconilu I'nlversjly. has regained his health by his siijoniii in Italy. Christian Ul Wet. ni-phew of the Bur (Jeneral. is mukiiig spei'i-hea Id Sonth (Jeriiinny ill \i half of the Botr cause William ,T. Driiry. whoae aploolog luai hill.' has .-aused a senanliou to n<l, in a weallhy Masnaebuaettl rman pifi.' foundrl Joln.-.l th.' I'll* Trust j -j-i,,. ,.,"ry of Vuludyoski fur next Si.iie Senaior Howlnnd has Intro | vear's English lierby has In', n invall- duce.] a bill alHilisbiug ca|iital punUb- ] lat.-d lie.niise of L.inl William Hereb- meut In Massacliiiwlts. | fonl's d.-aili The borne would have Ihe Syraciiw iN Y i Kapiil Transit i been fmorlte Company has iucreasiil the wages of \ The liauutlea* lioat crew may Iw Us employe* trom s..ven to uiue per sent lu Eufclnnd next sunnner to cf.in cent. I pete in lb.- Henley r.'gatia I'leparu- A search lij State omdalii through ' """• «'"'• "'"-ady under way to ralae Western C.ilora.h, for ludimis bnnlliig ' ""e money nef-eawiry. It in eitlmaied ' ID the Slate has renulu-d in u failure ,' 'hat ti-^**> will be needeil. I.l tiud one li dl.iD IVter Oesland. of .Norway. If en ronta Tbe Christian cbiDce Biinal A.w- i '" ">'' ^'°'*'"' "'•""^'"•^ Ocland cm.-, 'iatiou. wiib a prm. ipal ortii e in New I '" l''^''' "(' « """'^ "' « •"¦'*-" "' En lawv.r THE SAHBATU SCHOOL bor»« eapecuUJy. but lookiUK to the bet- pfculiar diieaae. nblcb it •lylcil y^rk City haa flltd am Ie< \it incor- matcbe* with any skater Id this coun¬ ter treatmeat oi aU doutesUc aoiiMl*. I blluil stafsvu." ' noratluo at Albauy NY "7' C>«*land bokls many reconla aod The I'rince llii|H'rial of Japio, Voatll- j lill. Ilariinoiinya. will slart ou a (ur- I •igii loin in Ilu- sjiring Should uo freah deielopmenls render lis presence lu China neci'saary ('ouBt I nn Waldirsi-c ivlll return to Europe il.uut Ihe eud ul March. S.nator Hoar's re elect ion preafrrea II tile upfier eb.'i;iihi-r probably Amerl- as most devoted adiniier ot Uyroo and collector of Byrouiann. C'-ugn-ksuian .lohu libarii WllllaiDa, ot Vii/.>ii. Mits. was a classmate al Heidelberg ut tbe preseut Kuiperor ot lieruiaay. Tbe two were (rloods, and I Ur. WIUUBM 1* ttlll an admirer af tiM Ualatr. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JANUARY 27. tulijrrt: Thrlal ailrnrra thv PhMlseea, Matt, xxtl., as-4(U.Ilu1<1rn TfliKI I Matt. ' ikxll.. 4«—Mrino-y Vriara. 31-«0—Caul- uo-nlar; on Ihr llay'a I«*afln. ."1. ¦ liu- I'h.iriBT.i.." In order to en- Inuiile Chrisi tlie I'hariseii. ^>)1H¦^1 them- •civil, tu iheir ri'ligioua and iKilihenl op- roniiiis. the S.iJducees and HeroUians, a ( hnst > time the riianwe* were a ttiong )i.vriy uf the ,le\v.< While they es- teeiiud the Scriptures, vet lliey |>lac«d pqual aulhnnty iiimu their traditions. They wire eiitivar.lly exartiiig. Imt inward¬ ly very corrupt. Clirisl at different timea n-liiiked their pride, cnvelousni-M and hy* Iioi-nsy in most sent lung terms. Tne 'hiuisecs were leaders ill the movement which resulted in our lAird's death. *'To •iknce. " Our Lord silenced the a|ifiaai- lion, nnd He slill, in m.iny wiiys, doea the anine thing. When (Jod moves opiioiine influences must give way, "Were gatherea lege! her." For the purpose uf cnaaarinf Mini in HIa tnlk. .Ij. ".-\ lawyer." A sorilie. A profce- sional interpreter of tlie law of Moaea. TIsually such a noted scrilie was a teacher and had a coni|>any of diaviplen about hini. "'renipling Hiin." Or testing Him. lie Jail) a theolonical trap, but the hoped- for prey walked throuiih it nnd left hia iu it. ;!.!. "Which." Of what nature is th« (Trent coinniiuulineiit in the law? "The great coniniaudiuent." This waa a die- puled question nmnug tlieir docton of the law. .S.iinc ascribed lirst place to the law ol sacrilices, others to the Inw ot circumci- nion, othem tu the law of the Sabbeth, while some gave thia distinction to the luw of meats. Bnt Jesus, with much bet¬ ter ivason, deciileil in favor of a com- luanilmeiit inclusive of the ivhole of piety, nnd leading to every holy temper, word aud wurki 37. "IhoH." Christ mnkea Ihia a per¬ sonal milt ter; He does uot s|icak in a gen¬ eral WIIV. but He brings the truth home to His iiiiestioner. "Slmll." There is no rhauce for cavil here; n.i ambiguous ex- pn'ssioi s. "Love Ihe Ijord thy Ood." The religion of the Itible docs not consist in gortil external acts, in prayers, in our zenl fur v nrist, in performing the deeds o{ the Inw, or in .being made nappy, 'out in love to (lod nnd nmn. "With all th» henrt." I'he heart is the seat o{ the al- fertions. the desires, the motives and the will. "All thy soul." He loves Uod with all his soul, ur rather, wilh all hia life, who is ri'A.lv tu give nn hia life (or His sake- to eu.lure und Kulfer rather than to dishonor llml. .Soul is tlic individual ex¬ istence, the person himaelf. ".\11 thy mind." 'the int.'llict belongs to (i»d tnd «e uro to leve Hini to the extent o( fir¬ ing all nur mental powers in His service, ;i8. "This is the hist." In (1) antiquity, I'JI dignity. (;il excellence, (41 juatice, (M sutficlency, (tl) fruitfulncss, (7) virtue and eflicacy, (8) exteut, (0) neceasity, (10) do- rnliou. "And gn-ut." This love iS also the heat, the nublest, the most elevaliing, ptirifyiiig, enlarging act of the soul. This is the greatest conimnndniont. L Be- ciiuse il is Ihe fouiituin of the obedience llf all the rommnnilmenUi. 2. Becauae the ciiinmnndmants nre not obeyed eiceiit Ihi* .ihedieiii'e spring from love. 3. Be- i-nuse the comiiKindinents nre nut satisfied I'Xiept the whole num. with all Mi't*"*- irs of aoul and boriv, obey in all thiua, 30. "I'he second." The firat Uble o( Ihc law defines our duty to (lod; the wi» nml, our duty to our neighbor. "Is like." Of n like nature, embracing the whole of our duty lo ninii. "Thy neighbor as thy¬ self." this love is the iirinriple from which flows Ihc "golden rule" in Draetice, nnd the perfect keeping of nil the com¬ mandments which refer tn oftr duties to our fellow-men. If we measure uii to thia eoiumnndmcnt, I. Wc will not nate our neighbor. I. We will recognite hia rights. 3 AVe will iirolcct hia interests. «. Wo will nctually love him. We are even re¬ quired to love our enemies. Jjove to our neighbor bhould he especially directed to the good of his aoul. 40. "Hnng all the luw." -These two commnndnirnta contain the substanoe ol nil the religious and mural dntiee con- tnini'd in thu law nnd the prophets, which, therefore, may he all said to hang or de¬ pend on ihem. Love ia (he spirit of tho wliiile law. It is the more excellent way (I Cor. I!!-. 31; 13: M3); the («lfillin«-of the I.1W (Horn. 1.1: 10); the end of the law, 1 Tim. 1: .1. 41. "Were—together." During this in¬ terview, while ilisus wns still tearking ia the temple. ".Icsus asked them." Tlitjr had been asking Him many ifucstion and hud tried tu entangle Him in His talk, aud now He, in turn, asks them a question. 42. "Whnt think yc of Cbrial? Whose' Son is lie?" 'J'liis waa an easy question, nnd was answered very readily. The question ia atill pertinent: What Ihiak ¦'ve" nf Cliriat?—.As to His claims to di- vinityr Wus lie the ideal, sinless Man; the nnitern of the race? Was He the em¬ bodiment of Ihe divine perfections? Waa ne, und is He our IVopliet, Priest and King; our Teacher, Saviour, Sanctifier, Healer? .ily answer to theat questions is, Ves, He is. Hut what think "ye" oi Christ? To them that "believe," He la . preiious. "The Son of David." It was a fnrt well known and universally aeknowl- elged umuiut the .lews that the Mssslah' wna to Hilling from the (smily of David. -. 43. "lIiiw, then, doth David?" He aaka nil.ilher question which is not so eaailr explained. "In spirit." Under tha ia- siurntiim of the Holv Spirit Darid had lulled Chriat Lord. 'I'he question waa (r. 4.'i), tf the Mesaiah is to b« Darid's 8oik ns you say, how i.an He lie David's Loidt .lesus did not desire to cnanaro them, but Ilia purpose wn* to instruct them, 41. "'1 he Lurd saith." .lesus qnolea ' fnnn I'sa. 11(1: 1. That is, Jehovah saith. "I'ntil mv l^inl." IJnto David's I»rd, er Chnat. "Sit Thou." Jehovah hew gives Chriat the pluce ol the gicstest einl- ninie und authority, at His own ririll hn:ul. "Thine enemiea Thy (ooUtool." 'Ilid pni|iiis.'s to aulidur the enemies of Christ, hnlh Irwa and (.entiles, and cauaa (hem to Ul kiiiiwledge their Sovereign and Llinl. How IS it poaaibie (or those who ilislielieve in the divimly of (%rist to ex- piiiin this Scripture? Christ is Lord, M-atrd.at th,- right hand n( the Father. und before Mini Ihc nations of the wnria must l»iw; ivilhngly if they will, willingl]r or iinHilliiiglv, Imw thev muat. tj. " 11, nv IS He his .Sou?" He is Lord iu His divine retutii.n to David, and a bon ua to ..la huniHIllly. 4(1 "To Iinswer llim a word." Kot a niau niia nlile lo laply; they simply had nothing lo say; neither durst tbey ask llila uny more (;uestioiia. llevninlloiiary Papers FoBBd, An inleieatmg discovery has liecn mad» liv the exieutors of nn estate in Wood- liurj'. Conn . in looking ..ver aome old fam¬ ily papers. 'Ihe pniH-ra go l«ek to ReVo- hilioniiri timea, and nmong tliem are sev¬ eral valunlile munuaeri|it>. I'nrhaps the moat valiiublr paper in the lot is the mail. iiacript order iMwik of (ieneral Clinton, which he uaed wliile in camp nt Horris- t.Mvn, N. .r. in 1779. The order book, in the Oener.-J'a own liandwritiue, eovers the daily rv.nts of .amp life, tbe dailx poatiug o( gu.-inia ami aentinela, snd Ihe tia-nw.inla and couuteraigns used br the aiildicrc. For an Appalarlileu I'erk. Tn the lliiiiae of Heprraenialirn at Wuahington Mr. I'raraon, of North (^ro- hna, introiiuei'd u bill enipoweriiig the .s'rrreUiry of Agriculture tu purchase land . suited to Ibr nurpuae of n national forest reserve in the Apiialachian Mountains, wilhin the Statra of Virginia North C'ar- olini:. South (.'arolina, iTeorgia, .MabeKa and TennesMl', nol In exceed in exteat ^fUt\.lt*i arrrs Koe .nillnm ''.ollars ia ap. propitiated lor the pur|xia<'. Pal«nf 4ysliiin l^ergrly ITsetf. In the t'nitrd .Statra almir tbere were e'j:i.1;i> patrnia granUd lo tlie aixty-two y..ira.fruiii XKX] t . ism. During iU exist- eiiie tlir I'sU-nt Olti.-e hna re<-rivtd mora til.in (4<l,i«i>i irsi i:i feea On ramagcs and naiona more ihaa •»tStt\ |uitrnU IwV* liren graatml. on <^,\iak and (umac«s, IxonO; I.n lampa, iisa littinga. bsrveeten, IsH.La and abot-a uu.l ivn-piai lea for star- mi, IV.IMl eaih tiawug C'rHMa.l« In Chleaau. A beginning lw> is-i-n made in Cbieai Ihr ilsngiug nf gongs of pul to supplant 'hickis by more mellow ehioses, a rafal I-r. and ii naa prvn sic¬ adr agsliut gongs Im ia. down town firm which op«rat#e sevaw aiitomobilea bring thr-lirat to make t^ change. Thr An^i .Noiar l.«ague la later- rstedin the mati.-r. and it haa been sil(- ges<-d that atiguntcd. MRlreada riared lia JPeaMlvers' llaags. Sixtesu railroads la thia eoaatry, with nts niilaa e( HaiM aad over ttifltOJHt tt twnds aad etaeka, were plaead !• akaMI at tftirtn Uot jait. I
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|Nassau County Review 19010125
|Nassau County Review 19010125
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VOL. Via
A FAMILT NEWSf.VfER OF I.HC.^l, .\.M> tiKNER.VI. I NTEl.I.Ii; KM E.
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• Greater New York • Dexit.a.1 Parlors,
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STUDENTS from around the globe are making Ambleside their home after enrolling on the University of Cumbria's first ever international course.
Outdoor enthusiasts from countries including China, Australia and Germany are among the 17 students spending the Autumn term in the Lake District as part of their masters in Transcultural European Outdoor Studies.
The qualification is the first of its kind and is being run by the university, Germany's University of Marburg and Norway's School of Sport Sciences.
Course leader Dr. Christopher Loynes said: "Within this time frame, our ambition is to make the course a coveted choice for people interested in pursuing a career in the outdoor field. We also aim to develop tight links with non-European universities and make the course truly global. Eventually, we plan to make the course financially self-sustaining through the charging of student fees."
The course will be funded by the European Commission for the next five years and once students have left Ambleside in the New Year they will spend their next two terms at the other institutions.
While some of the students area already experienced in outdoor studies, for many this is a new area of knowledge and expertise.
Katerina Pata from Greece, who previously studied to be a pre-school teacher, said:"I couldn't find a relevant masters course in Greece and applied for courses elsewhere in Europe. I liked this course because I get a chance to go to three different countries and learn various approaches to the subject. My goal is to make the concept of outdoor learning more prominent in my country and create my own outdoor kindergarten."
However, others come to the course with a lot of experience like Wilson Wai Yin Cheung who is a former president of the mountaineering association of Hong Kong.
The students, who come from 15 countries, will be living in university accommodation in Ambleside and learning the theoretical knowledge and practical qualifications necessary to be successful outdoor industry professionals.
During their first semester they will undertake two week-long hiking expeditions, one in the Scottish Highlands and one in the Lake District and a week-long canoeing trip.
BBC Radio 1 DJ's Chris Moyles and Greg James are packing their bags early and taking their shows to Carlisle a week before Radio 1's Big Weekend.
The pair will broadcast their shows live from Cumbria from Monday (May 9) to Friday (May 13) when they arrive a week ahead of the main event. In addition to their daily shows, Chris, Greg and their teams will be getting out and about in the city and surrounding areas, meeting the residents and celebrating all that Carlisle has to offer.
The pair will immerse themselves in the local community for a whole week, and they also plan to meet the city's students in a Q&A session during the week.
Chris Moyles says: "The Big Weekend is always the highlight of my year and I'm so excited that we get to go up to Carlisle for a whole week beforehand and settle in before everyone else arrives. I'm hoping the good people of Carlisle are going to show us a good time!''
Greg James adds: "I'm really looking forward to this year's Big Weekend and to bring my show live from Carlisle. Chris and I will be out and about meeting the locals during the week and I'm hoping we can experience the best of the city!"
BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend is the UK's biggest free ticketed festival and 40,000 lucky music fans will be able to enjoy performances across four stages at Carlisle Airfield where the event is taking place – the Main Stage; the In New Music We Trust Stage; the Outdoor Stage and the BBC Introducing Stage. This year's artists include, Lady Gaga, Foo Fighters, The Black Eyed Peas, Tinie Tempah and Ellie Goulding.
A truly multiplatform experience, Radio 1's Big Weekend will be broadcast on Radio 1, with a major interactive presence online and many live performances available to watch on demand. There will be highlights on BBC Three and extended performances can be seen via BBC Red Button on digital TV during the weekend.
3:34pm Wednesday 6th April 2011
GARDENERS' World presenter Carol Klein has been confirmed as the special guest at The Holker Garden Festival June 3 and 5.

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State Agencies |
Online Services
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Beth Juillerat
Chief Information Officer
Marsha Ward
Dean Reineke
Matt Cohen
Sasheen Phillips
By 2014, value added and formative assessment data will be used by over 38,000 4th-8th grade math and reading teachers.
Develop a State Standard Instructional Improvement System (State IIS) – Marsha Ward
Data Tools - The existing data tools the state provides, including the Ohio Success website and D3A2, will be analyzed to determine where redundant functionality exists. Consolidation will follow, where applicable, to reduce confusion and improve user experience.
Formative Instructional Practices (FIP) - Formative Instructional Practices Specialists (FIP Specialists) will work with local education agencies (LEAs) to increase awareness of formative instructional practices and build capacity regionally. The FIP Specialists will help LEAs use formative instructional practices online learning modules for high-quality professional development.
Ohio Instructional Improvement System (IIS) - The various data tools and system functionality along with access to the SLDS will be for access through web portals. Major components of an IIS include:
SSID - Ohio will expand upon the existing Statewide Student Identifier (SSID) system to include higher-education students, enabling Ohio's SLDS to meet all America COMPETES Act elements and meaningfully increase the breadth of data available though the system. This work will provide tremendous benefits to primary and secondary education as well as higher education. Analyses will be performed that identify course-taking patterns that support college readiness. Higher education will be better able to identify criteria that lead to college success – thereby allowing more effective outreach and enrollment strategies to reach more students. These strategies will contribute to Ohio's goal to increase higher education enrollment by 230,000 by 2017.
Teacher Student Data Link (TSDL) - Develop ODE Enhanced Teacher-Student Linkage System to be used for tracking student-teacher linkages.
Web Portals - To increase the usability of Ohio's available data tools, the State will simplify data access by developing a series of web portals, with single sign-on capabilities, designed for specific constituent groups.
Last Modified: 5/24/2013 4:37:47 PM


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baby carrier By Susan McNett
April 2, 2014
The mommy to be is just thrilled with this. She's looking forward to using it daily!!
Great Carrier! By Ashley
April 21, 2010
This is a great carrier and the price is awesome! I use this as well as an Ergo. I prefer the Ergo just because the buckles are faster as opposed to the tying knots. The padding on the straps is great, my DD enjoys being in it! Great product!
gramdma By JOAN SMITH
January 16, 2010
this is a nice product that keeps baby close to mom and mom free hands to keep busy.nice


text:
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Style and top quality are two things that the Amini Corporation value and it comes through in every piece of their furniture. AICO fuses Old World inspiration with cutting edge technology to create furniture that is beautiful, comfortable, and innovative as well as full of features and selection. Top service and commitment to making first – class furniture have always been priorities for the Amini Corporation.
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Imperial Court Living Room Set
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While many of us attempt to rationalize our Corvettes by using them to commute, offering rides to our significant others, restoring them as investments, or even by entering sanctioned racing events, there's no arguing that the money used to purchase, fuel, and modify these limited-use conveyances falls under the rubric of "expendable income." But while a Vette can sometimes be difficult to justify in a strictly fiscal sense, it does offer enjoyable travel and relief from the day-to-day stresses of life, all of which can lead to higher productivity.
Of course, like other transportational frivolities such as a yacht or airplane, a Corvette must be properly maintained if it's to offer the expected rewards of ownership. Moreover, the car's appearance should be reflective of its intended use and/or its owner's attitude and position in life. [What are you trying to say?-Ed.] Though we did restore our Stingray's existing paint in a previous issue, there was no doubt that Project C3 Triple-Ex's older, aesthetically unappealing paintjob remained unsuitable for a magazine project car. To rectify this malfeasance, we decided to treat the '71 Stingray to a fresh paint scheme. We justified the decision in part by telling ourselves that the new paint would protect the vehicle from the elements, but the truth is that we simply wanted the car to look its best, as it represented the magazine.
As with all capital expenditures, there are some parts of a restoration project where it pays to spend a little more, because the rewards are exponential. When building a Corvette, we've found that bodywork and paint are areas that fit that criterion, since good materials and professional work really show in the quality of the finished product. This is not to suggest that you have to spend the majority of your project funds on a paintjob, as you'll ultimately reach a point of diminishing returns. But we certainly wouldn't recommend having your Vette painted by a budget paint shop using cheap paint and materials. Alternatively, while companies specializing in Corvette restorations are likely to perform quality work and offer a "turnkey" experience, chances are you'll pay a premium for this convenience and craftsmanship. We've found a nice alternative to lie somewhere in between those extremes, at local shops that specialize in collision work but are willing to take on the occasional restoration project.
Located as we are in central Florida, we often trust our restoration work to JD's Paint and Body Shop, in the town of Mulberry. Owner John Dempsey has been operating an automotive paint shop for many years, remembers these cars when they were daily drivers, and has repaired and restored numerous Corvettes in his career. Since collision and insurance work can be unpredictable, JD also likes to take in restoration jobs to keep his employees busy during the lulls. Though it can be frustrating to watch your car sit idle while the body shop repairs newer cars for insurance claims, there are several advantages to this approach provided you have a little time to wait.


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"life on tbe Soutb Side fs Mortb Xiving" ¦:m^-'. f^^'^^>^:y-^W::S^m?s'-i'in:P^sm^^m SIDE t.. n For the South Side of Long Island A reliable meaos of communication between the villages of Rock¬ ville Centre, Baldwin, Freeport, Roosevelt, Merrick, Bellmore, Smithville South, Wantagh, Seaford, Massapequa and Amity ville. Issued Weekly Subscription $i.oo a Year VOL 2., NUMBER 3 FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1909 PBICE, 6 CENTS Editorially the Record (Amityvilie) Bxpreases its gratification that other apers have been with it in its fight ifor recognition in the matter of village liTairs, patronage, etc, and both the |Preeport papera are mentioned in the P.iat, this paper being one. No thanks meed be given any publication for ptanding by a newspaper in its honest ;«]ean fight for it's rights. The editor •wk jefuses his, sometimes, feeble : aupi^n to a brother editor should have 'no standing in the newspaper world. ^n editor's job is to give clean concise jviewB on a certain question or ques- ftions, and, as far aa possible, make up ijus article around a consensus of ^>pinion that will be a fair stateipent ^Of facts with suggestions thrown in by h)vay of good measure. The Record has ^pl^ty of fighting blood in it's editorial i^anctum and we are hoping that that ^ill bring to the paper all it deserves. ¦It's good enough for any man. '] In answer to several inquirers during [the past few months we will state •ihat Carson's Column, formerly a fea- ilure of this paper, will be resumed tahortly. This department which dealt •with county affairs generally and once lin a while a short talk on Iqcat affairs ' c<eems to have had many friends and we pbope it will have many more. The Writer for thia column aims to be fair 'in his utterances and usually hits the nail on the head. Daniel Morrison ia dividing his time between here and his cottage at Nas- aao-by-the-Sea. Report reaches ua of the wedding Friday of Daisy Harrigan and Everitt Rider. Rev. Mr. Richards performed the ceremony. The vaudeville at the Sigmond been discontinued for the summer. has MERRICK :i Big time in Kraft's Grove, Smith¬ ville South, Saturday night, Aug. 14th, Summer night Festival. No admission. Come up and have a good time. Benefit the Smithville South Fire Company. Sei'vices at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, Ninth Trinity, at 7,30 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early service. The-Sunday School meets in the Parislf House at 10 a. m. The lesson aubject is "A Crowded Minis¬ try." To every .one a cordial wel¬ come is extended to attend all the ser¬ vices of the Church. Don't foi'get the firemen's.fair to be opened Aug. 14th at Firemen's Hall. The most popular fireman of Nassau The Merrick Gun Club are shooting j County will be heard from, every Saturday afternoon. The scores | - rREEPORT Dr. W, G. Smith, Dentist. 01 W, jick Boad, Freeport; 'Phone 85-R. Mer¬ it Henry F. Harms has sold his meat .market and grocery to Messrs, Hagen ;& Matthias, who will conduct the busi¬ ness under the name H. B, Hagen & :co. ¦ Progressive Council, D, of L., j^will liavQ their Annual Outing to Rockaway .Beach Thursday, Aug. 12. Trolley leaves L, I. R. R. stop at 9 A. M. At the school meeting Tuesday.right in the Grove St. school Mr. Samuel R. j.Smith and Mr. H. L, Crandell were re- ,elected to succeed themselves for the full term. There was a silm atten- -dance on hand to vote on the elections and the budget which was pasaed as xead.l Hon. William G. Miller was ^Chairman. One of the biggest real estate deals of the year is the sale of two hundred ' lots in the well-known Woodcieft Beach .section, developed by Pettit and Lamb. l:^ New York corporation is the pur- "chaser and the price is in the neighbor- l hood of $70,000. The purchasers will ¦ commence the erection of thirty bung- i-aloa and' Pettit & Lamb will do the ,'^uilding and act as salea agents. Big time in Kraft's Grove Saturday knight, Aug. 14th. Summer night Fea- t'tival. No admission. Come up and shave a good time. Benefit the Smith¬ ville South Fire Company. P, We are informed that Chas. 0. Col- l~vin will continue.with his cariage busi- > ness a horse shoeing department at his |\place in Merrick. Mr. Colvin is well i'known to our readers and has patrons |frora far and near. It. [ While touring through Nantasket ^ Beach, Mass., "Bob" Anderson was ^speeding a bit and the heavy hand of f the law descended on "Bob's" shoulder j. and lo our village P. M. was under ar- ferrest. Don't kriow any more about it, I but who would have thought such a thing possibly. Judge Sidney Swezey, Counsellor Elvin Edwards and Roland M. Lamb 'have returned from their vacations. ROOSEVELT The Board of Trade" closed its Fair have been the exploding fof a lamp which had been left burning. Mr. Stephens saved only a few meagre things which he was able to haul out himself before the fire became too hot. His loss, however, was not great, as he was insured for $200 on his furni¬ ture and he has been allowed $150. . a t^ a • Full insurance has been allowed on the i ® success of the fair, house of $950. Mr. Carman has been allowed sufficient to repaint the east and south sides of his house injured by the chemicals, and to replace the win¬ dow panes broken by the heat. Thus, though the Idsa as about $1200, it is j Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Wood are spend- i fully covered by insurance. We un-1 jng a few days at East Norwich, L. I. ! derstand that negotiations were on for I i BELLMORE The members of the Epworth League Saturday night. It was a success sp- } had such an enjoyable time on their cially and financially. Nearly $300 sail to High Hill Beach July 24, that was taken in. The Board extends they could not resist the temptation of thanks to ^aU w^ho assisted in making | going again, and had the time of their ' "'" ^" lives last Saturdav, July 31, on a moonlight excursion to the aforesaid [ Mrs. David H. Brown, Jr., is home again after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. I. S. Snedeker, at Budd Lake, N. J. the purchase of the property by Mr. Stephens from Mrs, Aaron Carman, the owner, but that no money had been paid and that now Mrs, Carman does not care to sell. Mr. Stephens and family have gone to live iri Freeport. Miss Muriel L. Wood is spending a three weeks' vacation at Locust Val¬ ley, ijuth her aunt, Mra. J. VanOrden, by innings is given below. Next Sun¬ day the Hempstead Colored Stars play here, and our boys are confident of victory. Don't forget to get over early. Hempstead—0 000000300 0—3 Bellmore —0 0000102 1)0 1—4 Batteries, Bishop, Hoburg and Lef- ferts(c). Seaman and Smith. Umpire, J. Baldwin. A Box Social was held at the home of Mrs. George J. Baldwin last Thurs¬ day evening. About twenty-five'young people were present. The evening was spent in games, dancing and re¬ freshments. Everybody enjoyed them¬ selves. The annual school meeting was held in the school house on Tuesday eve¬ ning. The attendance was small, only 9 being present. Mr. J. W. Birch was elected chairman. The Collector reported receipts for the year as $2771,- ¦ 87 and disbursementa $2502.88, leaving a balance on hiand of $268,99. The budget for the year 1909-1910 was voted as $2300. E, A. Spiegel, Trus¬ tee F, W. Walker, collector, and David Greaves, clerk, were elected to succeed themselves. Mr. W. E. Mephorn, principal, and Miss Conklin will be the teachers for another year. An entertainment will be given Fri¬ day, August 13th, in Firemen's Hall in the interests of the company by Stafford—"Moving Pictures and Illu¬ strated Songs." Mr. Stafford promi¬ ses a good entertainment. Admission, adults 15 and children 10 cents. Re¬ member "Friday the 13th." The annual Sunday School picnic takes place on Wednesday August llth to High Hill Beach. Two good sized boats, carrying about 100 each, will leave Merrick dock at 9 a. m. Tickets will be furnished, the Sunday School, Sunday. All others than members of the School may obtain tickets from the scholars at 25 cents. We advise th'3 purchaae of tickets before Sunday that thosd in charge may know about how many to orovide f or in the matter of transportation. Should Wednesday be a stotmy day, the picnic will be held Thursday. Everyone is invited to go and enjoy the day's outing. Better look out for your dog! Some miscreant is finding delight in poison¬ ing dogs again. We had an epidemic of this during the winter. The method pursued seems to be to throw a piece of meat on the lawn with strychnine in it. Mr. H. Narwood has had his dogs poisoned and Mr/J. R. Moore's "Per¬ ry" had a narrow escape. Capt. and Mrs. David Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Goud left Wednes¬ day for a trip up the Hudson to Al¬ bany. —rr-i«--' Mr. and Mrs.. H. H.' Cammann left Monday- night on the People's Line for a ten days' stay in Canada, stopping in Quebec. They went by way of Lake George and Lake Champlain. Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd of "Sun¬ nycroft" are at their estate at Mas¬ tic, L. I. last Saturday were as follows: H. Greenwald 19, S, Baldwin 18, R. Mid¬ mer 17, S, Bartow 16, J,. Carpenter, H. Colvin, E. Miller, each 11; Edw. Miller 10, This Saturday two teams composed of club members will contest for prizes. The Men's club will hold its month¬ ly meeting in the Parish House Tues¬ day evening at 8^0. Eugene Carpenter and family who have been living at Roosevelt, have taken the upper floor in David Greave's | houae corner Merrick Ave. ahd. Smith \ Street. " \ Henry Bahr is ill at his home here. Mrs, Edward Gombert, who has been ill, is slowly improving. Mr. L. Brown has resigned his posi¬ tion with the N. Y. Taxicab Co. and is now connected with the Prudential In¬ surance Co, Miss Julia Crevoiserat will leave beach. Filling Capt. Emeigh's both boats, they sailed amid singing and rejoicing, proud to be members of the Epworth League of the Meth. Episco¬ pal Church of Bellmore. Big time in Kraft's Grove Saturday night, Aug. 14th. Summer night Festival. No admission. Come up and have a good time. Benelit the Smithville South Fire Company. We are informed that Chas. O. Colvin will continue with his carriage i WrRockvilTe Centre JrsV.'an'd Beyerle business ahorse shoeing department | a. C., each of which they have defeated at his place in Merrick. Mr. Colvm t^vice. Next Saturday they play the F. is well-kitown to our readers and has, a. c. Jrs. a double header on the home The Bellmore Juniors are playing a swift article of ball this season, hav¬ ing won nine out of twelve gamea played. Their latest victories were patrons from far and near. It. Republican outing to High Hill Beach Aug. 18th, Boats start from Emeigh's dock. Good time, good mu¬ sic, good ainner. Tickets $1.00, en¬ titling you to every thing. Don't for¬ get the date. The annual school meeting Tuesday I grounds, to make up for previous de- I feats by this team earlier in the sea- i son. Baldwin pitches the first game ' and "Rill Tine" the second. Hot Time at Smithville 3outh School rieetmg The opportunity to work oflF the usual' Joe Saullo haa taken the house on the corner opposite his old place of busi¬ ness where in one room he is estab¬ lished as barber, while in another sec¬ tion of the house he conducts an ice cream and candy store. DeLap and Brown have rented eight houses in Roo.sevelt during the past ten days and report the sale of two houses to city people. Concert at Hi^h Hill Beach A fine concert was run off at High Hill Beach the night of the SOth; both j has been appointed consisting of E. D. professional and amateurs were on the j Seabury, T. LeRoy, to ascertain the bills and both gave equal satisfaction ' advisability of establishing a Union to their hearer?. We were not invited i Pree School District in thia village, to this affair, for a wonder, but some- '¦¦ David H. Brown wa.s re-elected trustee one who was within hearing tells us for three year?, Fred Mollineaux col- that the following waa about the way ; lector for one year, and Arthur White- The annual meeting of the School District Tuesday brought out a big crowd. There was lots doing. Harlan Cran¬ dell was chairman, Arthur Whitehouse secretary, Charles DeLap and Henry ! two corners, purchase price to be $450 A. Smith were tellers. A committee 1 W. Smith. The other members of j trict, who gathered over one hundred \ the Board are Alvah P., Smith and 1 strong to attend the annual meeting Peter Johnaon. T. G. Smith is the iclerk. Ii^stead of five trustees the dis- I trict will have but threo members on ¦ the Board. The budget was passed for I the coming year. At the school meeting Tuesday it was \ voted to purchase the strip of land on that night. There were any num- [ ber of gjieak^ers and some of them ! talked louder than they would in the ! parlor. J. G. Kelly was made chair- 1 man and W. E. Horn secretary. The I chairman calling for a report of the _ j Trustees, the voters listened to a ver- north of the present property, making j ^«>/«P°r^ ^i ^t^^'^'Ji^^I- ""'''' 7^** ' stated that the board had no regularly written report, but he gave in sub- F, M, Wood has commenced the erec¬ tion of another residence building on Wilson Ave., west of Bellmore Ave,, making the fourth on the block built by the same man. Operatic Medley, Nilson and E. F. Erd- it was run ff: 1. Overture, Messrs, L, Geo. matm. 2. Soprano Solo, Aria from "Sam¬ son, and Delilah," Miss Cora Wenner. 3. Eccentric Dance, The Jumping Jack, Mr. John Ellert. 4. Scotch Songs, Harry Lauder's Latest, Mr. Tam Fisher. 5. Violin Solo, Sally in our Alley, Mr, E. F. Erdmann, 6. Quartet, Sweet and Low, Miss Cora Wenner, Messrs. L. Ge6. Nilson, Tam Fisher and Tom Nilson. 7. Piano Solo, Improvisations, Mr. L. Geo. Nilson., Intermission for refreshmnents. 8. Soprano Solo, Aria, Act II, Mignon, Miss Cora Wenner. 9. Fifteen minutes with card tricks. Ml. L. Geo. Nilson. 10. Buck Dance, Turkey in the Straw, Master Ernest Erdmann. 11. ^Hot Scotch, Glascow Favorites, Mr. Tam Fisher. 12. Violin Solo, Henderson's Horn- pie, Mr. E. F .Erdmann. 13. Duet. I would that my Love, Miss Cora Wenner and Mr. L. Geo. Nilson. 14. Final, College Songs by the house clerk for one year, The water compapy has its mains feid, the machinei-y has arrived ready I grocery business ia sure booming in for installation, and the tanks will be | Bellmore here any day. As the South Side Hospital has purchased the Otto Nel¬ son property, the mains will be extend¬ ed to supply that institution. j Clarence Edwards has purchased j ing recently received his discharge to ! twelve acres on Centennial Ave., ' enter private life. ! which he will develop. There are j fifty more acres in this vicinity to be i developed very shortly. stance an outline of the work of the board for the past year. Lornzo R. Smith moved that the re¬ port be rejected, then wrangle Number One started, the ending of which waa the rejectment of the report. The Otto Schneider is finishing the new | Treasurer's report was read and after addition to his store and the store of j a small sized argument was accepted. Smith Bros, has been repainted by j The new auditors, five instead of three, Hatfield Smith, showing that the { appointed by Chairman Kelly, are W., ; E, Horr. chairman. A. H, Dean, "Wra. i Wallace, John Hodgson and Harry A. I Baldwin, to serve for one year. Robert Van Every and family have ; Lorenzo R. Smith wished to know if moved to their new home on St. j there were to be two or onje trustee Mark's Ave. Mr. Van Every was for I elected, referring to ex-president Wra. seven years on a U. S. battleship, hav- i F, Jeffrey's illneas as being of such a Fred Koenig is entertaining his sis¬ ter. Miss Koenig of New York. Supervisor Smith Cox is away on his vacation. He has taken his auto- .mobile on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sigmond are in Asbury Park for a week. Charles Smith of this village sailed with a party of four frienda for High Hil,i Monday. The trip vas chock full of incidents. Wm. Gould a member of the cr^w, while steering almost cut a row boat in two. U. S, Thompkins, who sells Goetz pianos, fell overboard, ; and after a aeries of happeningaiit was got under tbe protection of ''Bob" Willmarth, who has his eye on the ^ bunch to see they keep out of other I scrapes. Cora Ellison, the unfortunate young woman who was sent to the workhouse t>y Judge Tatem t}.)i8 week, died Mon¬ day. Tbe remains were brought here for burial. Rain spoiled the Presbyterian Sun- j '¦ day School outing to Pt. Lookout I Wednesday. All the folks returned in ' the driving rain, soaking wet, i The new hotel on , Mr. D. McK j Smith's property will be started at j once. Otto Nelson has the contract. ; SMITHVILLE SOUTH '; Frank L. Hack has returned from his ! annual vacation. : nature that he was kept from perform- ' ing his duties on the Board. It devel- ! oped that there was no precedent for (removing Mr. Jeffrey and then Mr. I Smith,(in a real dramatic manner pre¬ sented the Chairman the resignation of Mr. Jeffrey, which Mr. Smith had At the fire company's regular meet¬ ing in fire headquarters Thursday night it was decided among other things to entire merry colony including waiters, j raise funds for the finishing of the job life savers, chambermaids, beach ; of repairing the exterfor and interior combers, bartenders, carpenters and j of the building and making it a com- bell boy. Auld Emil Schneider has moved here and will shortly open a business of uphol- ' secured during a visit to the President's storing, etc. He has been for eight home. Mr. Jeffrey's signature waa years in this business in Asbury Park. ! n,ade by an "X" (hia mark), wit- ,~7 , ~, , ,. ^ I nessed by two. A few motions, amend- The channel in the bay leading to | ^^^,,^3 and other incidents brought on this dock is rapidly filling m m many j another wrangle. It was put to vote places, making navigation extremely ; ^^ Jeffrey's resignation waa accepted difficult excepting at high tide. | g^d ^ ^^4^ of thanks tendered him for .. , . . . j his former services. Then Trustee A cross connection has been put in 1 ^^^^ p 3^,^ p_ jj ^^^ ^,,^ j ^t from the new steel pipe line to the old I j^^" ^^^ nominated to fill the va- grayity one now in use. It is JUst, ^^^j^^ ^^ -^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^eXtde- south of the station. j ^^^^^^ ^ ^^^ r^^^^^ ^^g ^^^^ ^^^^ lost another I fj."""J° Mr. Ohm owing to a rumor {that he)waa not a property owner. He _______ I assured those present he was. Then Geo. Baldwin with Mrs. Baldwin ar- | they voted and the results were found ranged a moonlight .sail for a good sized j *? be J. G. Kelly 51, P. H. Ohm 42, * ° _-. . 'Edward Self 13, (in spite of the fact Wm, Brockman has horse, making the third in a year. Fof You- At 1.30 Monday morning a vigorous alarm called the firemen to the home of Garfield Stephens, colored, on Smith Street, where his houae was in flames even before €he alarm waa given. Mr, Stephens, his wife and ^wo children, escaped safely. Ten minutes after the first stroke of the bell the chemical engine was on the ground but it was at once apparent that nothing coold be done to save the burning house and all attention was directed toward the ad¬ joining property of Aaron Carman. Only by the most strenuous etforts of the firemen and hearty co-operation of others waa Mr. Carman's house saved. The firemen are very proud of tl^§ir chemical engine. Though it bas prov¬ en useful at other times, we are told that this ia the first time that it had a chance to thoroughly demonstrate its value to the village. With the usual bucket brigade, Mr. Carman'3 house would surely have gone, but as it was, only the porch was slightly scorched. The cause of the fire is ^apposed to Do You Want to Buy or Soil? Uso Evorvbedy's Colunnn. boy. Auld Lang Syne, staged ; fortable and up to date place for the ! party Monday night, going to High , fi°J:r^","vLf o .TJiA^LT a "«fo under the personal direction of Mr. | members and the apparatus, Satur-; Hill Beach and return on one of Adam | ^n^^ "® Z ^ I ^¦^^I^ul%L\f fnv m- Tam Fisher, lata of the King's theatre, j day the 14th of August in the evening \ Emeigh's boats. Moonlight sails are '¦ o^ manKs was given wr. oeir ior nis Glascow, Scotland. ' at Kraft's Grove, this village, is the ' popular with young folks. Incidental music arranged by Mr. time and place for the Summer Night's E. Erdmann of F. A. Mills Music Pub. festiv&l and all are invited to enjoy \ The lavvn party Tuesday Co. of N. Y. Furniture kindly loaned by M D. Schaffer. Scenery specially painted by Bob Henderson of Greenock'n Opera House, Greenock, Scotland. Accompaniments rendered by Mr. L. Geo. Nilson, Organist and ChoirMaster _ _ _ ^ of the Nostrand Ave, M. E. Church i of Foreman Hack, Al, Calcagnino waa | plenty of action, and grand stand plays j pP^j^^ ! chairman and W. E. IJorn wa8_ in his | to please the crowd of t^er two hun- I q,;^ ^^ ^^^ principal incidents of the night on the new and good things arranged for j the spacious lawn of Samuel Kilpatrick that night. Every penny spent here is was enjoyed by a number of people who to help the fire company, get started. ! went there for a good time and had *it>, Once this is scco!n<^lisn^n the ^i^trict! n will be the posaessor of a fine fire com- I The ball team played the game Sun- pany. All hands get oot that night to j day here as they never, played before, help the boys along. In the absence i They went at it hammer and tongs. work while on the Board. Right here the Messenger states for its readers, that both Mr. Kelly and Mr. Ohm ar<6 capable and conscientious men who are well fitted tu fill the offices to trhich they have been elected. Both are re¬ tired business men, well known and re¬ spected in this diatrict. The budger'' was read and after a little discussion was passed. The tellers at the> eleo- tions were H.* T. Golde).* and E. B, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Expression of Thanks Mrs. Eugenia I. VapCott wishes to retum thanks to all who have shown kindness to herself and her Dear Mother through the ten years of her mother's sickness, and especially to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Smith and his siester, Emma, also Mrs. Frank Buldi, win and Misa Carrie Fish fur kindness and attention during the last few days of her mother's life and death. .She leaves two daughters and one dOn to nourn her losfi, but our loss is her Etenukl gain. Miss Fish kindly sang the hymns that were sung at her father'a funeral eleveh yjfiars ago. Club, usual place as Sedretery. B. P. Wing I drod fans. Hempstead Field v..uw, j j_eetine was the attemnts of a woman is having an extension put on his home from that section of mighty players, ^4^1, Scome "S uo in aS here, and other improvement.,, making v^ere not quite sure that they had lost ^J^ diacuasion under ^^Lv H« the plate one of the desirable properties the game and commenced their care- r^^7^'«*^^^"^" ^^^^^^^^^ "JJ inSmithviUeSouth. of which there are fully prepared kicks which were all fr*'?*^ .^f '" ^^ manv. Geonre Bloomer has the con-I H«,»nP^ hv the *^he«rB for Sam Sea-! *^® ^''f"*^ ^^'i ? 8«."^'^«1 '^^^h at her expense. »¦ While it may have been George Bloomer has the con- drowned by the (iheers for Sam Sea ; man, who never in his life pitched a Big time in Kraft's Grove Saturday j better game, for Harry SelJ for Harry many tract, night, Aug. 14. Summer night feati- val. No admisaioii. Come up and have a good time. Benefit the Smith¬ viUe South Fii'e Company. Alderman Thomas Barton, well- kpown in political circles In Brooklyn, has been visiting in this section for a few days.. -_- lllnthoM ••nstr!' Merritt, who did not go to Florida, by the way, and who waa righl at home on third, and for all the team who proved themselves worthy of the name of ball players. The field club put in two pitchers, but Seaman fought it out all alone with Ed Smith holding 'em all «8 fast as they came over.' Tbe score It in EvOrybotfy'a Advortiso Column. ^fMm^^^^m^^m^^'i^f laughable to some it was pitiful to see. a woman forget herself as this one did. General supposition Was that there would be five teachera the cominip year, but provisions beve been made ' for four. R. E. Hilton has been re¬ engaged for another term. It was a great night for the tax-pay^ ers. I sawitinthe Mesaengort"
Object Description
|South Side Messenger 19090806
|South Side Messenger 19090806
"life on tbe Soutb Side fs Mortb Xiving"
¦:m^-'. f^^'^^>^:y-^W::S^m?s'-i'in:P^sm^^m
For the
South Side of
Long Island
A reliable meaos of communication between the villages of Rock¬ ville Centre, Baldwin, Freeport, Roosevelt, Merrick, Bellmore, Smithville South, Wantagh, Seaford, Massapequa and Amity ville.
Issued Weekly Subscription $i.oo a Year
Editorially the Record (Amityvilie) Bxpreases its gratification that other apers have been with it in its fight ifor recognition in the matter of village liTairs, patronage, etc, and both the |Preeport papera are mentioned in the P.iat, this paper being one. No thanks meed be given any publication for ptanding by a newspaper in its honest ;«]ean fight for it's rights. The editor •wk jefuses his, sometimes, feeble : aupi^n to a brother editor should have 'no standing in the newspaper world. ^n editor's job is to give clean concise jviewB on a certain question or ques- ftions, and, as far aa possible, make up ijus article around a consensus of ^>pinion that will be a fair stateipent ^Of facts with suggestions thrown in by h)vay of good measure. The Record has ^pl^ty of fighting blood in it's editorial i^anctum and we are hoping that that ^ill bring to the paper all it deserves. ¦It's good enough for any man.
'] In answer to several inquirers during [the past few months we will state •ihat Carson's Column, formerly a fea- ilure of this paper, will be resumed tahortly. This department which dealt •with county affairs generally and once lin a while a short talk on Iqcat affairs ' c
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I've been saying for a long time that the current fencegrab punishments are out of balance. There needs to be something between a warning (which does fuck all) and a point deduction (which is too severe).
A ref doesn't want to decide the fight with a point deduction, so they basically do nothing. At best they try to get in there and remove the guy's fingers from the cage.
My idea was always something along the lines of a 'foul'. The ref can call a foul on the guy who grabs the fence, stop the action, and basically award the takedown. They have to restart the action, and the ref has the authority to grant the fighter guard, half guard, side control, or whatever he thinks the takedown would have lead to.
Dude, Im a wrestler. Im the best wrestler in MMA. Wrestling IS, was and always has been the most dominate form of mix martial art on the planet. Thats all there is to it. We all know it, some people want to fight it, some people want doubt it but wresters rule the MMA world. -
Ben Askren
Or just completely allow it and take away the inherent advantage grapplers have by using the fence as a tool.
(I'm just being a dickhead here to spark some discussion about how the cage creates a disproportionate advantage for wrestlers)
I actually really like the idea of immediately awarding the takedown and putting them in guard.
Last edited by SimpleJack; 10-11-2013 at 11:22 AM.
You say shark I say hey man, Jaws was never my scene and I don't like Star Wars
^ agreed, a fence grab should be penalized by your opponent getting a take down in guard. Watch how quickly fence grabs stop happening. Many fence grabs are just human reactions, but still.
Considering Silva grabbed the fence earlier, it evens out tbh because both fighters were definitely going down on both grabs.
Also, I wouldn't call it a lucky punch at all. Silva threw a stupid shot and Kim threw a good shot (and as the commentators said, while getting his head out of the way).
Eyes closed, head down and swinging for the fences in a lucky shot. Then you're just throwing and praying. Kim threw a good punch while Silva threw a bad one. Simple as that.
You have to know what you don't know.
Last edited by SimpleJack; 10-11-2013 at 03:49 PM.
You say shark I say hey man, Jaws was never my scene and I don't like Star Wars
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Dried Mango
Mango (Hot) - Cups$0.60
Mango - Cups$0.60
Dried Mango Diced$2.50
Dried Mango With Chile (Hot)$2.60
Dried Mango$2.50
Dried Mango Natural No Sulfur Lower Sugar$3.15
Dried Mango
Dried mango can add a touch of sweetness to a snack mix or to many of your favorite recipes.
Health benefits
- Mango fruit helps aid in digestion and protect against heart disease.
- Dried mango has no fat, no cholesterol, and no sodium.
- Mango provides your body with a much needed supply of antioxidants.
Nutrition facts
- Mango is a good source of vitamins A and C.
- Dried mango is also a good source of iron, calcium, and selenium.
Culinary uses
You might want to purchase bulk dried mango if you frequently make salsa or enjoy its flavor in snack mixes.
Wholesale dried mango can be purchased at Nutstop.com. Frugal shopping allows you to inexpensively add mango to numerous baked items.
- Mango is delicious as a snack by itself or sprinkled on ice cream or cereal.
- It is also a tasty addition to rice pilaf.
Bulk dried mango in various flavor options is one way to keep brown bag lunches interesting. Wholesale dried mango is available in the following options:
- Dried mango
- Dried mango with Chile (hot)
- Dried mango diced
- Dark chocolate mango clusters
- Mango snack packs
- Mango (hot) snack packs


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