davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
A MARROW ESCAPE,


Tho tnscarred Veteran tame Near Being
IN Danger
'Vhr most wonderful and thrilling
escape TINT ever happened to me, sud
the old veteran who 'isd never been
Wounded, was at the battle OF teilys.
burg. | tell you, thought for a time
that ! was surely goncr. as fur az
Libby or AndersonvIle anyway 4.
happened Ibis way Wed been fight
lng all morning, when my regiment
was ordered forward on ihe double
quick We hadn't gone Ian when /
stumbled and fell heavily, knocking the
wind all out of myself After n little
! sat up, still sort Of daAed, and there.
hot 80 PAGES away, came whit looked
to me- like u whole division, at least,
charging right over me, At that time
horrible stories were current In tho
army, and | began 10 wonder what a
bnyonct thrust or Il smashed skull
would feel like, There was no use in
III trying ;ogrt upand run, and Id Just
made up my mud 10 iake piy medicine
like q man, when happened to think
that IL was our army that wore blue uni
forms. And, by Marsl what I'd
thought was division charging turned
out 10 be only my regiment falling
buck so just got W und went with
them. And that was the narrQNest rs.
cape ever had, for, If it had been con.
federntes ! might never have been here
to tell tins story Alex Ricketts,, in
Puck,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09


NJ. Geo. 1. Smith, Of tho Geo. L. Smith
Nantel Co.. Louisville. Ky, writes Feb 26
~; For About year | was terrible suf-
tersr from heart trouble, which got so bad
I wss obliged to cit up In bed to get my
breath. had to abandon business and
could hardly crawl around My friend Mr.
Julius O. voeht, one Of our leading pharma-
oiats, asked me to try DR.. Miles Heart Cure
bad used little more than bottle when
ths pain ceased and palpltatlons entirely
disappeared. / have not had tho slightest
trouble since, and today ] am attending to
business q regularly as ever"
Sold BY drugsists everywhere Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Dr..
Nilos Medical Co.. Ekhart, Ind.
h. mla' Remedies Restore Health.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

Az old wooden-wheel Bartholomew
clock of the kind in common use at the
beginning Of the century was brought
to jewcler at Hazel Green, Ky, re-
Gently to be repaired The old lady who
brought It said II had been IL Der fam
ny since 1884, ind had kept tolerabiy
good time, But one Of the wheels had
become worn out, The jeweler sawed
out new wheel with jig saw. nnd
fixed up the old clock SO that il licked
out the time as accurately as ever.
~ Omaha, Neb, on tine LIST the TEN.
pie of Labor was dedicated ly Omaha
workingmen under the ausplces of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
THE STATE SCHOOL CENSUS.

FACTS ABOUT THE POPULATION BETWEEN -FOUR
AND TWENTY ONE YEARS OID.
Albany Feb 2s-The first biennial special census
taken by the State Department o: Public Ihstruc-
ton in pursuance of the laws Of 1885, fas Just been
completed by fling the returns from New-Yo.k City.
BY the provisions of The .aw the census was taken
only in the thirty-seven cities and the seven in
corporated villages having population Of over
1000. The total population in the state between the
ages Of four and twenty-one in these cities and vii
lagos is returned at l.llj,Gj2 Newyork City heads
the list with 44s,493 Brooklyn has 27?H7; Buffalo,
ssH3 Rochester 1874: Syracuse. 27j6 and Albany,
2sss
The number Of negro chiiren Included in these
figures is 1857: of Mongolians ST. and of Indians,
H5. The number of deaf and dumb between the
ages Of four and twenty-one is returned 1.4S6:
the number OF blind 256; the number between twelve
and twenty-one who do not read or write English,
e3l2 and the number between twelve and twenty
one who do not speak English. 1850.
The number of children between four and SIX
teen years old In the public schools was 1925 in
other than public schools. 1872 226; employed 57.O32
truant 1893 There 1929 children between
the ages Of four and eight who were out OF scnool
but neither employed nor truant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
HEALTH or THE STATE.

REPORT OF THE EXPERIMENTATION OF INFECTED
cATTIr;-cITY AND STATE BOARDS CONFER.
The regular monthly meeting Of the state Eoard
Of Health was held yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Netropolo Or. +. o. Donohuc. chairman Of the
committee on tube cuoss. presented report giving
tho stetisics ~ the work accomplished In the eN-
termination Of diseased animals since July To- $50
Within the period mentioned ~ cattle were Killed
DR. Donohue thinks the appropriation for last year
was insufficient and viii ask for more money The
report Of the secretary In reference 10 the sanitary
condition Of the State shows that there were 800
fewer deaths In January 1896. than within the same
period Of last year. and fewer than those IN Inc
same month OF the four preceding years
The Invitation Of Nathan Sirlus to visit MS cS-
Enlistment for the sterilization Of milk at No l1l
aitcr the Adjournment went through the works.
Mr. Straus report to the Board on the efficacy
OF the stcrzed milk in decreasing the death rate
among children.
\ resolution was unanimously adopted recon-
mcnding that IN" services Of Arthur Hollick. in
specior Of the works Barren Island be dis
pensed with and that Oryille Lewis. OF brooklyn.
be appointed in his place at salary of 5000 year.
Professor Olin II. Landrcth. of Union College.
was appointed consulting engineer In the place OF
cy-State Engineer Martin Schenck. who has re-
igncd. At conference Of the committees Of the
State and CITY Boards of Health to the best
means Of discriminating tuberculosis among cattle.
President Lewis was instructed TO appoint com
rnttce to petition the Lcgis8tur and the Governor
for a larger appropriation The committee Is com
posed Of Drs. wilson Prudder. Fowler and BigGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Schedules OF Robert Adams doing business as X
& H. Adams, manufacturers of cotton goods, mos
quito netting dress and millinery Innings. crinoline,
buckram and tarlatan. at No Is Greene-st., with
mills at Paterson y. j.. Shelton. Conn. and North
Scituate X. l., filed yesterday by their assignee
Charles E. Shade. show: Liabilities. si252s; noini-
nal assets. o22: actual assets 1894 OF the
liabilities $3.50 GO2 contingent and are secured BY
mortgages on real estate goods pledged. The
principal items In the assets are: Merchandise In
store nominal s2G9i9. actual $h732; at Paterson.
nominal 1854. actual $685. at Shelton. Conn.
nominal SIS 49, actual $3Sjs; real estate hafintcr-
est in No lG Greene-st. nominal $35cto equity 5000;
half interest in forty acres at North Scituate on
which is built the Moswansicut MIL nominal $4,000
actual unknown; Derby Cotton Mills, at shelton.
Land and machinery nominal $4,000 actual $lo,VJ0'
mortgaced for so, 900: machinery In Harmony, IN
dustry and Essex Mills. at Paterson. nominal *oWV
actual 5000 mortgaged for 5000. Hamilton Mills
and machinery at Paterson, nominal $2e.Vo. actuai
unknown mortgaged for 5000; go SHARES OF STOCK
q the Noswansicut Manufacturing Company, noni-
nal $4,000 actual unknown 1t Is said ihat tne
actual value Of the mill property VIII depend ldfsely
On ability TO sell the mills entire property ana
prevent the removal Of the machinery theTeirom
Ralph H. Raphael has been appointed receiver on
SUPPLEMENTARY proceedings for f. Wertheimer * Co.
Wholesale dealers in jewelry. at Nc S2s Broadway.
Sho failed two months ago for $l1oo0o on the app-
nm n Edwsa J. Et!lBEsg. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
AGAINST HER FATHER.
LITTLE PAULINE PUSTALKA TELLS THE
JURY HOW HER MOTHER WAS BUTCH
ERED-THE PRISONER CONVICTED
OF First Degree NtI-RpER
OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER

OF FIRST DEGREE MI RIDER.
Charles Pustalka. a Bohemian, who killed his
wife IN August last at their home, No. 5l5 East
Thirteenth-st.. where she conducted restaurant
degree by jury In the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court before Justice Keoeh. The jury
was out forty-five minutes. The murder was a
most brutal one. the body of the being
literally butchered. Pustalka said he killed her be-
cause she disorderly woman
A pathetic incident of yesterdays session Of the
trial the appearance witness for the
prosecution of Pauline Pustalka. the ten-year-old
daughter of the prisoner. 1t recalled the scenes in
the trial in General Sessions OF Jesse NJ. Gregory
for wife murder last week, when Gregorys three
children called to the stand Pauline Pustalka
is frai child. with blue eyes and light hair.
At the sight of his daughter Pustalka dropped his
head the table and broke into violent sobbing
His cries and means heard throughout the
courtroom. All the people present seemed touched
with sympathy. Justice Keogh suspended his ex-
animation OF Pauline as to the nature of an OATH
and all waited until the man recovered. He finally
Strengthened up and suppressed his cries. while the
tears rolled down his face He watched intently
his young daughter the Judge questioned her
Justice Keogh said he would not have the child
sworn but would let her make a statement to the
jury and let that be corroborated by other wit
She said she was years old and had five SIS
tiers. She said she her father and mother
That was before hreakfas Sac had no breakfast .,
that day. She said she did not know what time
her mother got home that morning.
When her mother got in she undressei ana went
bed. She her father 60 Into the bedroom
She stood in the kitchen
Papa said something to mamma. the lite gill
said. IL didn'; know what. He went out, and when
mamma asleep he went into the bedroom
again with a big knife In his hand He bent over
and cut her on the head. Then he caught her BY the
hair and dragged her into the kitchen. He stabbed
her again and mamma jumped up. Then he stabbed
her IN the heart and she fell over with moan
He could rot get the knife out. He then pulled u
on, with both hands and stabbed her several times
again. | stood in the kitchen near the table look
Ing 1t them. He then took money from her. The
money was all blood. Then he washed his
hands. His clothes ali blood. too. ! askci
papa to give me- piece Of bread and he said
Don't bother me.
The chd's story told in short, simple sentences
was attent!vely listened TO- Assistant District A.
torney Mcintyre repeated it word for word as the
little girls voice low.
On Decentralization by Thomas O. FenneN, the
prisoners counsel. the little girl said she liked hcr
papa. $500 800
"YeS. because he hurt my mamma, the liiue girl
said Justice Keogh ordered the answer stricken
The jury retired at o'clock and brought in the
verdict at 5:+5.
Pustalka will be sentenced Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
ART INSTRUCTORS ~ SESSION.
THE NEw-YoRK STATE ASSOCIATION MEETS At
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.

THE NETWORK STATE ASSOCIATION MEETS At
THE TEAcHEEs COLLEGE.
The sixth semi-annual meeting OF the New-York
Stat. Art Teachers Association convened In Science
Hall Teachers College one hun rcd-ani-twenteth-
St and Mornlngside Heights. yesterday afternoon.
President Walter j. Hervey. of the Teachers Col
legc made the address Of welcome.
Professor Walter :. C;oo1nough. director OF draw
ing in the BROOKLYN public schools replied TO fresl-
dent Hervoys speech briefly, referring to the
progress of art instruction in public schools. The
first subject for discussion was Gould arr education
be n fundamental feature in the education Of the
people,"
John La Fargo the well-known designer OF stained
glass decorations. the first speaker. ana in a
few remarks urged the permanent acceptance or ART
as a fundamental principle Of common-school @iu-
cation
Henry Rutgers Marshall author OF "Aesthetic
Principles" AMI Pain. Pleasure and Aesthetics
was the second speaker on the same subject The ala
OF the artist is essential in all schemes lot educatloh
he said. and the course in art should not De n'irS
that Of elementary picture drawing but snonti en-
brace all OF the departments OF hisher art A''D-"s
architecture and decoration.
What Should BE the Aim OF Drawing N fupLc
Schools was treated IN an aG.e paper 10, 10y - -
Harrette l.. Rice. Supervisor of Drawing III ProNi-
The members present included: Louis Tiffany: Of
New-York: William Ordway Pariridge' Sculptor
Frederick J. Boston. artist; william ,. K9m1s ~.
director Of drawing and painting. Ieacners to"'Sr,
Professor William II. Goodyear. lecturer on AT
Mrs Dunlap Hopkins. Women's School Of AppieI
Of Public schools; DR. Macmillan +. Groszmann.
Workinrnsns school Edward 4. Pare. pres dent
of Principals Association; Miss Joeephn Z. fogers'
president Of Primary Teacners AIS39ca9n rscr
Chares 4 Bennett, Teachers College j. Frecerick
Hopkins and Mss Katherine f. Snaiiuck oi Tr9l'
- nai If 'pnnlic School NO 10 and Miss Emma 4.
Jones teacher of drawing at the Girls High School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
GRlND JTRY'S TOMBS PRESENTMENT.

CONDEMNS THE oVEhCkoWDED NONDiIioN 20
THE PRISON.
The February Grand Jury adjourned FOR the term
Yesterday afternoon and Lowell Lincoln the fore
man in Part l. General Sessions, handed up 10
Indigo NcNlahon a presentnent condemning the
Tonbs IL Is similar to the Tombs presehtmeht
handed up by several former Grand Jurics. 1t con-
dennis the prison account OF It's unsAnitAry ana
oVcrcroWdcl condition. 49,, 81,
pistrirt-Attorrcv Fellows In court and took
occasion TO compliment the Grand jury Tor the'r
c,rc IN diminishing complaints wher" ire ,Elne"s,
- M, eu0l,i.nt to warrant convection. fc said
H. Tomhs was a breeding place of crime where
there were two or more in cell -. ~,
IIdr. Mcmahon thanked the jury for us thor-
ough work During tho month inc Grand jury
,c,,nd 2l3 true bills and dismissed 5f2 complaints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
4 III SSLE WITH 4 PEDLER.

There raid on pushcart pcders Yesterday
morning and Policeman Hogan, OF the Madsonst
station. arrested Morris Tausenfrcnd for standing
on Market-st FOR Il longer period than fifteen min
uics. Hogan allowed the man to take the push
cart to his home. When they reached there Tausen-
friend rushed 10 his room ana locked the door.
There Is synagogue IN the same building. and
when Hogan went after his prisoner he sur
rounded by a crowd of angry men and women. who
tried to put him out The policeman however.
broke in tho door of the room and rcarrcstcd his
man lie had to fight his way out and was jeercd
AID yelled at by Tauscnfriend's friends.
Finally he got his prisoner to the station, and in
Essex Market Court the latter was fined So other
pedlcrs arrested were hned 81 and s. each. They
said they were being prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
BTRGLARIES IN HARLEM.
THE SAFE IN A TEA STORE TORN OPEN, BUT
LITTLE PLUMBER OBTAINED.

The Rown Tea Company, at No 1901 Third-ave''
was entered early yesterday morning by burglars,
who tore the safe open. but were frightened away
before Trey could get the contents The safe stands
in the rear of the store at the end OF the counter
and opposite the beck door. which opens on mar
row aleyway leading to One-hundred-and-twenty-
dfth-st The rear end OF the alley is closed by
brick wall ten feet high, which the burglars scaled
by means Of a ladder. They landed on wire graf
ing, which they tore up.
They failed in opening the door after breaking
the lock- and were compelled TO force the transom
open drop an iron hook down and remove 'he
heavy oak bar from across the door
When the store opened yesterday morning
the floor around the safe strewed with asbestos
packing. which had been picked out. An iron nall
extractor and brace and bit and Ratchet. all OF
which belonged to the store. lay on the moor close
by The side OF the safe had been ripped open and
the knob, combination, Indicator and hinges torn
off. These piled on top OF the hour Darreis
two feet away The attempt to tear open the inner
lining was unsuccessful. as only small hole was
made A piece had been broken off Of the money
drawer inside but none OF the $50 which it contained
was missing.
The means which the burglars employed to tear
omen the safe after failing opening the door was
to remove an iron band. two inches wide and an
inch thick which divided the sides into paheis'
BY inserting the point of the nail extractor into
bolt hole the thin iron sheeting was ripped up
making a hole twenty inches in diameter Inc
asbestos packing was then picked away and an at
tempt made at the inner lining.
Near the safe is the cashiers case. containing
cash drawer which the burglars opened. and from
which they took 81 30 in change. Besides this all
they got was a package OF choice tea
On the night Of Tuesday. February 49, the hard
ware store Of ". n. Beersat, No. 2.2s9 ThirdaVe,
was entered by burglars. who got in through the
door after having failed in an attempt 10 iorce
the iron bars az a window, and then 10 cut
their way through the weather boarding under me
window. The door OF the safe. which was an Old
fashioned key-safe made by Milton McFariane
was torn open and 81 taken from the cash drawer
besides 800 worth Of revovers and fine cutlery from
the showcases This burglary was reported 10 tho
police. - ,,,u,,. Uohr,o,.ar.s
on sunday night. February -. William Schrievers
stationery store at No 2.3l7 Third-ave.. was en-
tered through a rear window, but only S29 was
taken from the cash drawer. few weeks Deior
f. G. Grohman's furniture store, al NO. Z,='S
Thlrd-avc: Bachracks stationery store al NO.
2275 Third-avc. and shoe store kept by l.. Ices
ter No 2277 Third-ave. we're entered from ,he
rear on the same night but the thieves only got
few dollars in each place. .
The police OF the East One hundred-and-twehIy
sxth-st station are trying to find the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
AGAINST ILLITERATE VOTERS.
A CONTENTION THAT PART OF THE ELECTION
LAW Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

LAW Is CNCONSllIt lloNhb'
An application was made to Justice Andrews IN
the Supreme Court. Special Term, Part l. yester-
day by Wheeler II. Peckham, as counsel FOR isaac
H. Kline for peremptory writ OF mandamns 20
compel the Board of Inspectors or the lhirtE
fourth Election District of the XVIlth Assembly
District TO prevent any official or officials from en-
terng the election booths with illiterate voters for
the purpose of assisting them in the election OF
successor to Assemblyman Patrick J. Kerrigan on
March next.
Kline, who is voter in the district. alleges tha'
there are nineteen registered illiterate voters IN
the election district. Two election officers were
assigned at the last election to assist these voters
in preparing their ballots and Kline desires 10 pre-
vent their acting at the coming election. -,
Mr.. Peckham argued that the PROVISIONS VI ~.
election laws authorizing election officers TO enter
booths with voters for any purpose was unconsu-
tutional as interfering with the secrecy OF the pai
lot Ninety per cent OF the voters OF New olh
Mr. Pcckham said could read and write ana ne ulu
not think that much injury to the liberties OF the
pcoDle would be done by insisting that al persons
.hold be required learn 10 read and write before
voting. ,., ia .ho. no
Assistant Corporation Counsel Farley said that no
evidence had been presented to snow that thc e,'V-
lion inspcctors had violated the law or ntendcd 10
do 50 The law ne said provided that every oilcial
should do his duty and 1t was 10 be expected tlal
he would do Il Horace T. Demlng OF counsel ior
the rcator said that the fault lay with the Leg,
laturc which. while demanding secrecy OF the Dali
lot. refused 70 provide for II.
Decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
FIRE CONNECTIONS FOR FACTORIES.

DISABLED FIREMEN MAY BE EMPLOYED TO MAKE
THE NECESSARY INSPECTIONS.
The Fire Board yesterday considered the question
OF the neglect of manufacturers employing large
number of hands 10 have Geographic connections
with Fire Headquarters Chief Bonner was asked
why those dcrelIct in the matter had not been re-
ported. and he said that the foremen OF the various
nrehouscs did no; have the time TO make inspec-
tions properly. He said when they did make IN
spectons they had to steal the time rom thor
regular duty hours. Comm ssioner Ford asked tnei
Bonner II the number of fires and the danger OF
loss Of life would not be lesscned II the law wcI"
complied with. and he said This undoubtedly
would be So
President La Grange instructed Chief Bonner 10
render q written recommendation for the employ
ment OF disabled hremen for the purpose OF CON
Quoting Inspections Chief Bonner said this was an
excellent idea The matter VIII be acted on at the
next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
NEW NAMES PROPOSED FOR STREETS.

PROPERTY OWNERS WANT PART OF FiFTY-NiNTH-
ST To RE CALLED CENTRAL PARK SOUTH
The Aldermanic Committee on streets "e'" P"
lie hearing Yesterday relative TO the chanse o'
names of certain of the city's streets. Almon
Goodwin and David J. McComD appeared Tor prop
,riv-owners on the south side Of Central faFh
along Fifty-ninth-st. and urged that the name on
that thorOughfare from fith 10 H's"'" avs 'V
changed 20 Central Park south
Solution was submitted calling for the change
Of names OF ten streets on NootIa"h i,.s,n.S ' -
Numerals 10 proper names ana for the changing OF
~. names OF e.rht streets TO avenues with CORE
s,.,,'i1r.t -a mos Another change considered was
,b,t Vand.rnlt Railroad and Myrtle ayes. al eA-
t@nsions of Fourth-ave.. be called fark-ave as II
IS south OF the Harlem. The committee WI ISpJ 3
a. nan,cs siirc, st,d at the next meeting OF the
Board OF Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
ID if'GUTERS or THE REIOLtTION MEET

The Continental Chapter of the Daughters OF 'he
Revolution held It's regular monthly meeting anu
entertainment yesterday afternoon at the nome oil
Mrs. Haywood Eroun. No. 40 West Eighty-seVehth-
ST. At the business session the usual routine mat
ters were disnos,I Of and Mrs c. ~ Class ad-
mitted as "A member of the chapter. The entertaii-
mcnt which followed was begun by Mrs May HooI-
crson. She gave three Rotations when were much
applauded Mrs John f. lnce. humorist SINGER
ana character actress, delivered an Grafton on the
New Woman" a stump speech and gave iin-
tatons of Sarah Bernhlrdt Yvette Guiibcrt Theresa
Vaughn and Maggie Cline.
Some OF those present were Mrs. r. H. loousnty'
Miss Virginia Sterling Mrs. l.. fiolbrook. Mrs
Charles T. Roe Mrs Francis +. Furnald 1r, Miss
Viola - Waring Mrs. Henry Sanger Snow, Miss
Fannie CaeeY and Mrs. II. Courtney Manning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
ORGANIZED To HELP COLONEL WARING.
BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE NEIGHBoRHOoD OF
DOYERs-sT. BANDED TOGETHER FOR


DOYERs-sT. BANDED TOGETHER FOR
CLEAN STREETS
The Morning Star Mission Street Cleaning League
was organized at a meeting held yesterday after
noon at No. II Doyers-st, the msson-house. Alex
ander ). Drescha. inspector OF the Department OF
Street Cleaning presided There also present
Miss I. B. Gillette. Miss f. c. Potter and J. Perry
Miner One hundred and fifty children boys and
girls of the neghborhood were In attendance. After
preliminary remarks by Mr.. Drescher regarding the
dcsirabity OF assistance from citizens in keeping
the streets clean. the following temporary officers
for a boys club elected: Augustine Celia,
PRESIDENT: William Jones. vice-presldent: George
Muniy. second vice-president; Miss +. c. Potter
secretary and treasurer
The girls club elected the following: Gussie Gar
har!nl. PRESIDENT Mary r. Ahcong. vice-presldent;
Lucy Saratil.a second vice-pres,dent; Miss l.. b.
Gillette. secretary and treasurer.
The officers received neat octagon-shaped badges:
bearing the inscription, we are FOR clean streets
Al Of the boys and girls present pledged them
elves not to litter the streets and 10 prevent as
far as possible other persons from doing 50. Then
the meeting adjourned until next Friday
The League l. ore OF many already ORGANIZED 10
assist the street Cleaning Department in It's work