davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
ABUSED THE HOUSEKEEPER 1T Is SAID.

Miss Mary Mcleod, housekeeper of the Madison
apartment house at No. Is Madson-ave. appeared
I'm jefferson Market Court yesterday. complainant
against one OF the tenants Stephenson Scott. we'll
dressed young man.
Miss Mcleod told Magistrate Mott that on Sunday
night Scott called her vile names simply because In
the discharge Of her duties housckeeper she en-
,ered his apartments.
Scott emphatically denied the charges and said
that he had witnesses In court to prove that he
telling the truth Miss Mcleod also had several
witnesses She said that Scott had been ordered 10
leave the house. and Scott retorted that he per-
fecty willing TO do So On this statement Magistrate
Mott dismissed TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
MORE SCHOOL BUILDINGS NEEDED.

The members OF the Public Education Association
and many OF their friends assembled in the Mott
Memoria. Hall yesterday afternoon for a reception
and tea. Miss Martha l.. Draper presided, and an
address was delivered by Professor Nicholas Muir
ray Butter. OF Columbia College. Professor Butler
said that he hoped the pubic school bulldogs
capacity would be 40 increased that room could be
found for all children old enough to go TO school
Until there plenty OF seating capacity In the
schoolhouses the truancy laws could not be eff
GENTLY enforced. The law was all right. but pubic
officers seemed slow TO act, he said. Contracts
should be awarded and needed buildings erected
without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
D1u4GES AWARDED FOR Az AS'A. 49,.

Justice McAdam and a jury In ir'a' "a ,ogether
V. OF the Supreme Court, yesterday ue ,.nss u
two suits brought respectively y, u clasNt
Clagett and his mother. Mrs Mary l .. 70
against Walter A. s,ebbins and Paul S' gaws
recover damages for alleged assault 81. netsa
olasett claimed $500 damages. and DIS n "
$4,000 damages In his complaint u" ~. mother
& Lee. Clagett alleged that he ana ", ",unty Of
were residents OF I.archmont Manor .,ctins .
westchester, and were engaged IN e'n wous.. Oh
summer hotel known as chatsworth h sss we're
July 25. 1889, he averred. the deieh'a" an him
boarders in the house made an assau the Oh.
and aid him great bodily injury hees,urbance ana
make boarders leave the house. agations with ",
Mrs Cagett made the same a ,ss defendants o., n'
additional charge that one nocked her downs',;hsi
The in ns 5hed her and
sSey them 1.0s to sss
ened to thrash them iteSSdIns themselves asa'''
James The M foSnd favor Of the pac!n sseit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
ELECTRICAL UNIONS STIR UP TROUBLE

The fight between the two unions OF electrical
workers In this city may lead 10 serious results by
drawing all the other building trades affiliated with
the Board Of Walking Delegates into 1t. The two
unions known Nos. and S. The former union
Is the Oldest organization and IL affiliated with the
Board OF Walking Delegates, while Union No . is
not. A strike of $50 men was threatened on the
building at Bleecker-st. and West Broadway yester
day because OF the employment OF electrical work.
ers Of Union No. 8. II Is said that a strike viii also
Immediately follow the putting OF Union No. men
to work on tho building on which the Walter A.
Wood Electrical Company have the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
SAID HE WAS CAMPBELLS Sho'".'.

one of the "drunks" in line at Jehe'sV" ,~sn,y.
Court yesterday was Charles Camppe'' ~, said
nine years old OF No 40 Charlton-s.. '" camp
he was brother of ex-Congressman i zoe, At
bell. lie was behaving in boisterous morn.
Hudson and King sts at O'Clock saouxa-st
Ing and Policeman Mulcahy. OF the
station, arrested him. Ill the Congress
nm brother OF Tim Campbell: :, 'a The prisoner.
man." was the sole defence onerea ~ s,5 Magistrate
Mott ii believe he would want me :! Wo are ansd
even more than l will punish YOU ~"
S."
CamDbell paid the fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
fHE SANITiRIUM FOR HEBREW CHILDREN.

A repor, OF the affairs Of the Sanitarlum for
Hebrew Children shows that the santariun at Rock.
away Park was kept open from June 10 10 September
49, period Of three months. last summer. and that
S43S children and mothers were received there OF
that number 7G35 day excursonists but s03 re-
manned In the sanitarium week or two weeks. a.
the necessity OF the cases required. The sanltarium
management received ST. G5l 50 last year. and ex-
pended 1928 81. and the amour, OF money on hand
Ia ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
NORRIS PARKS WATER SUPPLY.
AN INJUNCTION OBTAINED TO SECURE IT'S CON-
TINUANCE.

AN INJUNCTION OBTAINED To or'CO''I1 '
TINUANCE.
I-pon the application of Atwater & cru'NshahN.
counsel for the Van Nest Land and improvement.
Comnany. Justice Truax in Special Term fart - Vi
rho Supreme Court, issued a temporary ih)uhc'io'
restraining the New-York and westminster "a,e'
Company from cutting off the water supply -, ',e
w., ~, land and Improvement Company, which IL
.ha iossae Of the Morris Park Racetrack justice
Truax also signed an order directing the oncers Oh
the water company to appear in court on Nay To-
and show cause why the injunction should no' De
made perpetual The New-York ana Wesc ~ tor
Water Company asserts that there Is que ~ ~.
afer supplied in 1894 1895 and part OF 1879 10 MOTIFS
PARK. $1,000 and has sued The New ora S'S utsb
1,inh for SO OoO alleging that It's contract y Win
the New-York Jockey Club and not with me van
Nest Land and Improvement company: t cnmnsny
Inv admits an offer 20 pay the water company
1900. but denies owing any more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
porNDrps AyD PATRIOTS OF AAf"'. "a

of America from the State Societies in Ii.
Governors room at the City Hal, a.,' CT frmIns
o'clock in the afternoon. for the pu,p society has
general society. The New .ncs IFS ncorpcr:a:.
been sSt March si s'aTsh' ssss
i isn members and thirty a2ens
upon Colonel Fredsrtck treasurer, and oeoFs'
Howell. Of Albany. the historian
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28
DEATH OF AN ATTORNEY.
Frank 5. Miller, Who Became q
LAWYER Inst June. Died SATURDAY..

Attorney Frank S. Miller died at .
o'clock Saturday morning at his home,
112l Penn avenue. after a two-months
illness. His health had been delicate
for several years. He was so years old
and leaves a widow and three children.
Attorney Miller was born in Clifford.
Susquehanna county, and after thor
ough common school education, he en-
tered Millersville State Normal school.
from which he graduated. After that
he was engaged as principal of the
graded school of Everett, Bradford
county, where he spent several terms,
and leaving there he accepted posi-
ton in Pierces Business college, Phil
adelphia.
Next he was elected superintendent
of the schools of Mahanoy City, and at
the end of three years he came to
Scranton and registered as a student
at-law i'm the office of Attorney c. Ii.
Gardner. He was admitted to the bar
of this county last June. His office
was i'm the Library building.
The I.ackawanna Bar association Will
meet at IL O'Clock this morning in the
arbitration room of the court house TO
take action on his death. The funeral
will be held tomorrow. Interment will
be made in Clifford, his birthplace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28
WORK OF CIVIL COURT.
During the Year One Hundred and
Tween y.three Cases We're
Heard Before Jurors.

The civil courts of Lackawanna coun-
ty have been somewhat handicapped
during the last six months on account
of the lack of proper accommodations,
yet the amount of business transacted
during the last twelve months is very
large. During the year now fast draw
ing to close five terms of common
pleas court We're held and 52o cases
Were set down for trial.
ON this number l23 actually got be-
fore juries for consideration. In seven
ty-one cases Verdicts We're rendered for
plaintiffs and defendants We're award
ed verdicts i'm thirty-eight instances.
There We're five compulsory and one
voluntary non-suits, one case was set
tied after going to trial, six We're con-
tinued after juries We're sworn to well
and truly pass upon their merits and
in one instance the ease was withdrawn
after the trial had begun. A large
| number of cases were settled or other
We're disposed of without going before a
jury.
| For several years the court has been
cutting down the number of cases
awaiting attention and while three
years ago the business of the court
| was about three years behind time it
is now less than year and Il half. a
| large number of the cases set down for
| trial at the approaching term of COM
mon pleas court We're begun at the
September term, 1895.
When the repairs on the court house
are completed and the regular routine
of work can again be observed there
Will be still further pairing down of
the number of cases waiting to be
heard until the list is brought within
six months of date. 1t is not consid-
cred advisable by the majority of jur-
lists to have civil cases tried immedi-
ately after they are instituted nor is it
always possible to do SO. The interven-
tion of few months between the filing
OF the papers in the case and the trial
usually brings more substantial justice
to all concerned than Il speeder trial
would
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28
DEATH OF JOHN CARLING.
Pioneer ScrantOnian Died Yesterday y
ut the Moses TaylOr Hospital.

John Carling, well-known to all the
older citizens of Scranton, died at the
Moses Taylor hospital yesterday morn
ing at & O'Clock. Since his wife's death
nearly four years ago, he has resided
in this city and on Thursday last his
son-in-law, T. II. Watts, found him
suffering from "a severe attack of la
grippe. and on the advice of his ply
sion. DIR. Longstreet. caused his re-
moval to the hospital, where every
thing possible was done to relieve him.
On Friday he appeared better but grew
worse during the night and sank rap
idly until he passed away Sunday
morning in the presence of his daugh-
ter and her husband.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Thomas ii. Watts, of Glenburn. and
four sisters, Mrs. Mary Mckinney, of
Adams avenue. the Misses Hannah and
Margaret CARING. and Mrs. G. p. Dam
forth, of S39 Monroe avenue.
Uncle John" as he was familiarity
called, was born in Stewartsville, n.
j., Feb. 2S, 1892, and removed to this
place with his parents in 1850. In 1858
he married Louisa Mahon. who died in
March. 1898. For many years he was
in the employ of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western company. His kind
heart. good nature and generosity COM
bined with keen sense of humor and
courteous manner made him many
friends and an acknowledged favorite
with all his associates.
Funeral services, to which all his
friends are invited. will be held at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. G. p. Dam
forth, S39 Monroe avenue tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The interment
will be private
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28
MAYORS MESSAGE
TO THE COUNCILS
will Be Read At Selects First Stated
Meeting in January.
HE HAS kiADE A RADICAL CHANGE
Ii Has Been the Custom in the Past
for the Mayor TO Send in His An.
nual Message ut the Beginning Of
the Fiscal Year in April..RepOrt Of
the kinslcy Investigation COmmis.

>,. r. r, p.,,o,. ,,o, s,.a, tho
''ne' ". D ,,,,', .a ~,
~ go, ,,;,,
a,,a -, ns 1T, 5a,>a.,,,,a,ts ua l.
,,,.,,.;,, ,,,n,,s,,r, g.. ,ha n,,,rciIs
n'hinh vi, ho ,aa5 ~, Ia, tho date
nf ,ha t,,st s,o,ad raa.ino Of tn. select
counc;l fo, ,bo ,oor 1907
II has heen tho custnr in the mast
for tho movor to submit bis animal
,rass.y. m councils in Anr;I tho hecin-
MIN. Of tho citv,s fiscal wear Nayor
BAILEY b,ievas that January is The
nroner time to make his recommends
ti,nS ,nd sugyestiops to coupciIs and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Sixty Men in COnccrt.. Event Ofthe
Season Mt Y. NJ. e. 4. Hail.

The large number of University of
Pennsylvania alumni in Scranton eX-
pect to see a full house greet the music
al club of that institution tomorrow
evening in the Young Mems Christian
Association hall. The recent concert of
the clubs at the home of the University
in Philadelphia was nothing short of
an ovation. The Academy of Music,
the largest auditorium of the city. was
crowded and the entire city press ex-
tollcd the performance.
Scranton is one of the few places to
be favored by Il concert from this ag-
gregation of talented collegians. From
the more than three thousand students
attending this great university sixty
men have been selected, because of
their musical ability. to constitute
these clubs. A pleasing diversity will
he given the programme by combining
solo and chorus singing with the strains
of banjo and mandolin. Among those
OF the clubs known locally are: T..
Cushing Jones, of Scranton. and Mr..
GoecEcl, of Wilkes Barre. Following
the concert there will be an informal
reception in the Young Mems Christian
Association parlors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28
CITY NOTES.

The Sunday school of Grace Reformed
church will hold their Christmas ccebra-
tion tonight.
No coal trains We're run by the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western COM
pany Saturday. Slackness of the trade
was the reason.
Methodists ministers of Scranton, etc,
meet today at 10 Il. IN. Speaker.
DR.. +. C. johnson. Theme "A Visit to
the Moravian Towr of Nazareth, Pa"
A Polander named Weiss was assaulted
in fight in Harris saloon on South
Washington avenue Saturday morning.
The police We're called, but the disturb
ers had fled.
John Carlin, who was brought to the
Moses Taylor hospital last Monday. died
there yesterday morning. He was crushed
between cars on the Delaware Lackawan-
ma and Western road.
The board enclosure in front of the
board of trade building on Linden street
collapsed at s o'clock Saturday night
and almost fell on a man and woman
who We're just passing.
John Ahearn, II years old, a stone-
cutter, was arrested Saturday afternoon
drunk on Lackawanna avenue. He was
conveyed to the police station in a push
cart. and paid fine of 50.
''In Old Kentucky was produced at
the rockingham Saturday AFTERNOON and
evening peio'e H,' se auu,chtes' me piece
was well staged and given in u highly
acceptaoie hiahHer throushoul'
The company which was billed to pro-
duce 1.-The Yellow Kid of Hogan's AL
ley" at the Academy of Music tonight
oispahueu thriStiilas m,ght anu cohsc-
queh'i! 'he A'""eiis Will oe "''h 'ohiSh''
The stock in the New York Bargain
store at 500 Lackawanna avenue was
damaged to the extent of $500 by water
Saturday morning. which came from the
third floor, by the bursting of one of the
pipes.
While the crossing and curve are being
put in at the intersection of Washington
avenue and Spruce street, the Laurel Hill
cars will come down Lackawanna avenue.
and the Suburban cars will come down
Linden street.
The funeral Of John. the 5-year-old son
of 4. j. Mahon, of Third street. who was
fatally scalded in tub of boiling water,
took place yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. interment was made
in Dunmore Catholic cemetery.
'.For Fair virginia, was repeoted NJ
the Academy of Music Saturday after.
noon and evening before large and well
pleased audiences. Mr. and Mrs Russ
Whytal carried off the greater share OF
the hOnors Of the performances.
Patrolman Reese Jones found n I.veor-
old bov on spruce street AZ 4 o'clock ves.
terdav afternoon stiffened with tho coI1
This is the second or third time the same
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28
RAFFLE FOR POULTRY
Caused SaIOOnkecpcr IOar to BE Ar.
rested on n Charge Of Larceny.

1t may be a coincidence that the day
after the chicken coop of Jacob Jur-
kovity of AIS South Washington ave-
ne, was raided. Patrick Hoar an EN-
nett street saloonkeeper, had poultry
to rattle. The more JurkOvity thought
it over the more convinced he became
that there was something more in ii
than a coincidence, and he caused a
search warrant to he issued.
officer Steve Dyer searched Hoars
premises and found three ducks and
some chickens. Jurkovity said they
were his when he saw them, and ne
swore out Il warrant before Alderman
Fuller charging Hoar with larceny.
The defendant waived a hearing and
entered bail for his appearance at
court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28

GrifIiths AYERS that the vote in the
Third district was not fairly polled.
He says that when he entered the booth
in the interests of his candidacy he was
forcibly elected.
Some of the members of the Third dis
trict board of election. who are accused
of the election, stated last night that
Gritfiths was interfering with the poll
ing of the vote and was therefore ,,ut
out He says that he will appear before
the people in February as an indcpen-
dent candidate.
y board of election was nominated in
each district as follows:
First-Judge of election, W. S. Mears:
inspector, William Morton; register of
voters, Frank Shedd.
Second-Judge of election. David Cos
grove; Inspector, Pryc Thomas; register
of voters. Parry Clark.
Thrd--Deville Foote, Judge; Henry j.
Phillips. inspector; II. r. Bradshaw, reg
ister
FoJrth-Judge of election. Reese Il.
Bryant: inspector, Eugene Long; register
of voters, John Davis.
SKETCH OF THE CANDIDATES.
JUllu H. " dlhtT, lne canuluate Tor
common council, is young man, not
yet 80 years of age. He was born in
the Fifth ward in the same house
where he now lives. on Division street.
His father is X. w. Walker, an en-
ploye of the Delaw ware, Lackawanna
and Western company. The candidate
is also employed by the same COM
pany as a member of one of the en-
gineer corps.
He has served as secretary of first
legislative conventions and as an elec-
ton officer of the second district of the
Fifth ward. Up to this time that is
the extent to which he has figured in
politics. He is ready speaker and de-
batter and will make valuable council
man.
BeZaleel Davis. the Republican candi-
date for alderman, is "a years of age.
and Is a retired grocer. He is one of
the leading members of the Sumner
Avenue Presbyterian church His home
is on Washburn street. He never par
ticipated in a political contest prior to
the present one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28
DIED.

MATTHEWS.-In Scranton, Pa, Dec. &C.
1896, James Matthews, at his home on
Butler street. Funeral from his late
residence at 10 a. m. Monday.
CONNOR.--In Scranton, Pa, December
70, 1895. James, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Connor, at his home, olj
Meridian street, aged 80 years. Funeral
Monday morning at . o'clock. with a
high mass of requiem in st. Patrick's
church. 1nterment in Hyde Park Cath
olic cemetery.
CARL1NG.-In Scranton, December q.
1886. John CARING. aged g. years. Flu
neral services, to which his friends are
invited, will be held at the residence of
his sister. Mrs. George p. Danforth.
S39 Monroe avenue. Tuesday afternoon.
December 20, at 2 o'clock. Interment
private.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28

has paid a claim of 100000 under a
bond it had issued on person in a po-
sition of trust. This is probably the
largest single loss ever paid by fl
deity company in the United States.
The company's total losses paid are
over SI.O00.000 and it's assets exceed
$2.5OOO00. Besides furnishing fidelity
bonds this company issues casualty
policies of all kinds. Its agent in Scran-
ton is H. NJ. Walton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28

but only three votes over the next
highest man, Benjamin Grifiiths. The
other candidates We're: For alderman,
NJ. l.. Blair, ID. w. Morgan, Timothy
Jones, and Frank Gleason. For COM
mon council the candidates We're:
Charles T.. GOdshall. John ID. Phillips
and Chester Cammer.
The battle was roll call of friends.
MIR. Davis, who was nominated, had
been i'm the contest for about six weeks.
His success is attributed to the fact
that he worked hard and continuously.
BY his personal vigilance he won.
MIR. WALKERS VICTORY.
Mr.. Walkers victory is remarkable
and is a forecast of future successes
in the local political arena. The vote
b! districts was as follows:
FOR ALDERMAN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28

submit the result of his analysis of the
contents of her stomach.
j. W. Shufelt was arrested on war
rant Saturday charging him with forg-
ing his fathers name 10 a note for N5,
and defrauding W. a. Townsend. pro-
prietor of the American House on Frank
lin avenue. The warrant was issued by
Alderman Howe, who held him in the sum
of 5000 bail for his appearance at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28
Notice.

The following is a list OF display cards
Kept in stock at this office and for
sale at ten cents each:
Rooms for rent.
For sale.
This property for sale.
Furnished rooms.
House for rent.
House to let. etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28
LIVELY PRIMARIES
In THE FIFTH WARD
Resulted 10 the Nomination OF Bezaleel
Davis and John II. Walker.
IT WAS A VERY STUBBORN FIGHT
BENJAMIN Gritiiths Says That Tie Was
Not Fairly Treated in the Third
District and Proposes TO BE an In.
dependent Candidate..Sketches Of
the Men Who We're Successful in
the ErQy.

BeZaleel Davis. at the Republican
primaries held Saturday in the Fifth
ward, was nominated for the alder
manship and John II. Walker was vic
tOrious over three other candidates for
the common council nomination.
The battle was close and was hotly
contested. For alderman there were
six candidates in the field and Mr..
Davis was elected by ,majority of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28
c. BEN JOHNSON INJURED.
Was the Victim Of the Deadly Sharp
Pointed Fence.

c. Ben Johnson, the newspaperman.
was painfully injured Saturday night
on his way home. He lives on Madison
avenue and going up jefferson avenue
along the 100 block he slipped on the
ice and the top of his head struck Il
sharp Hcket and cash from the top
of his forehead to the poll of the head
was inflicted.
Lieutenant John Davis assisted Mr.
Johnson to the Lackawanna hospital
where ten stitches We're put in the cut
He was resting comfortably last night
and will be able to leave the hospital
in few days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28
This is Important You.

And to your wife. son and daughter.
You want home. Think about it.
Buy one of our choice lots in the CEN
trail and select part of Scranton at a
handy and convenient walking dis
tance from business, theaters, hotels,
churches, stores and depots, on Adams,
jefferson. Madison or Monroe avenues.
At most of the lots flag walks and
curbs are laid, also sewers, gas and
water mains and steam heat, and in
front of some the asphalt pave. These
are sites for superior homes. Prices
low. Terms easy. Clear title guaran-
teed Call for circular, Jones, 81 Spruce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28
Musf RE- SOltl.

The entire stock of watches. jewelry.
clocks. silverware. etc, must be sold
by April lst on account of retiring from
business. Don't miss the bargains.
DANIDOW BROS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28

and exchange them for China and fam
cy goods. Bric-a- -Erac, etc. also a large
line of Toys for the children just re-
ceived. Colne now and make your Sc
lection and avoid the rush just before
Christmas. Grand Union Tea Co., 81
Lacka. ave, Jones Bros, proprietors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28
Must BE Sold.

The entire stock of watches, jewelry
clocks, silverware. etc, must be sold
by April 1st on account of retiring from
business. Don't miss the bargains.
DAVIDOM BROS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-28
Must BE Sold.

The entire stock of watches, jewelry,
clocks, silverWare. etc, must be sold
by April LIST on account of retiring from
business. Don't miss the bargains.
DANIDOW BROS.