davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-06
Second Anniversary of Y. M. c. 4.

The sec md anniversary of the organiza
ton Of the Bellows Falls branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association was OBJ.
served in the Opera house Sunday even.
ing with appropriate and interesting exer-
cises.
}. G. Day, as president Of the associa.
ton, presided and on the platform with
him were seated the speaker of the even
ing, General 0. 0. Howard of Burlington,
the local clergy, 10 Spring and the
members of the two quartets that fur
nished music for the occasion.
The program opened with the singing Of
America" followed by Nearer, My
God, to Thee" and the Doxology. Prayer
was offered by Rev. F. W. Lewis Of the
Methodist church, and a pleasing selection
was rendered by the Y. M. c. A. quartet,
composed of Messrs. Viau, Fitzsimmons,
Fleury and Robinson.
After Scripture reading by Rev. c. B.
r. Dodge of the Baptist church, Presi-
dent Day made few remarks touching the
work and present standing of the associa-
ton. He heartily commended the line
adopted by General Secretary Fitzsimmons
and urged upon the community the neces-
sity of giving the organization not only
moral but financial supp TT. The young
men whom the association hopes to reach
and influence are usually those of limited
means, and generous subscriptions are
needed in order to carry on the work to
the best advantage. The membership roll
at present contains 1856 names, and the in
terest manifested promises to increase the
number materially in a short time.
An anthem was very acceptably rem
dered by the quartet choir Of the Congre-
gational church and the president then in
troduced General Howard as the orator of
the evening. The generals address was
in the line Of personal "reminiscences of Y.
M. G. A. work, in which he has taken an
active and interested part since the begin
ming Of the association. He enlivened his
remarks with numberless anecdotes, show
ing the beneficent influence Of the organi-
zation in different parts of the country and
traced to its aggressive labors many con-
versions to better and truer life.
At the close of the address, General
Secretary Fitzsimmons outlined briefly the
work of the association in Bellows Falls
and called attention to the advantages
which it offers to the members. A second
selection was then given by the Y. M. G.
A. quartet and prayer was offered by Rev.
j. Ellsworth Fullerton of the Congrega-
tional church. As closing number all
joined heartily in the singing of Corona
tion," and the audience was dismissed with
benediction by Rev. d.. Sanford Of the
Episcopal church.
After the exercises were over, the stu
dents of Vermont Academy, who had lis
tened to the address, were presented to
the speaker and were received by General
Howard with his wonted kindness and cor
diality.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-06

blood are quickly relieved BY this stand
ard remedy, which may be obtained from
any frst-class druggist.
If you do not fully understand your
case, and feel the need of expert medical
advice, DIR. Greene invites you to call up
on or write to him at "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. No charge is made for an.
swers to such inquiries.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-06

Don't bolt your food, it irritates your stom-
ach. Choose digestible food and chew it. In
digestion is dangerous sickness. Proper
care prevents it. Shaker Digestive Cordial
cures it. That is the long and short of indi-
gestion. Now, the question is: Have you
got indigestion Yes, if you have pain or
discomfort after eating, headache, dizziness,
nausea, offensive breath. heartburn, langour,
weakness, fever, .iaundice, flatulence, loss of
appetite, irritability, constipation, etc. Yes,
you have indigestion. To cure it, take Shak-
err Digestive Cordial. The medicinal herbs
and plants of which Shaker Digestive Cordial
l. composed, help to digest the food in your
stomach; help to strengthen your stomach.
When your stomach is strong. care will keep
il so. Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale by
druggists, price 10 cents t. 81 90 per bottle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-06
Y, M, c, A. Notes.

Our anniversary service in the opera
house last Sunday evening was success.
There were 500 people present.
We have just mailed our annual report
and prospectus. Read it and see if you
will not be more interested in the associa-
ton.
There will be an informal members re-
ception next Monday evening For the
young men only.
We want more young men to enter the
educational classes. Don't put it off. See
about them at once. THE SECRETARY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-06
NEW
SAFETY

rubbers are indispensable in bad w,ather ne x
No shoes, however good, will suffice of
themselves to keep the feet dry. They IL
need to be supplemented by an outside III
fertilization of rubber. Rubbers dtff.r, i
though, just as shoes do, and the goods szT
we're now offering at easy prices present ~
the rubber idea at its best We under
stand what is wanted, and we know that these
every demand for wet weather wear. Everyt
shoes here at inside prices.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-06
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. s, 1897.
Bellows Falls Locals.

l.. M. Cragin Of Springfield was in town
Monday and yesterday, doing Job of sur
veying for j. B. Allbee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-06

my feet and so ! escaped the danger. On.
ly for this lady | would have been killed
and now il she will send me her name and
address | will convince her that kindness
and courtesy rendered to an old man does
not always go unrewarded
w. l.. WHITE, M. ID.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-06
Local Markets.

Bellows Falls retail prices yesterda,
October 5, ranged as follows:
Eggs, 90 cts.
Butter, % and 81 cts.
Cheese, 13c. Sage, IA.
New potatoes 80 cents peck.
Flour, Sc and Sc 80
Sugar, II lbs. for 81.
Pork, 2 and sets, purchasing price.
Spring chicken, 20 cts.
Fowl, Is cts.
Corn, AZ to 45 cts.
Corn meal, so to 85 cts.
Mixed feed 80 and IS cts.
Bran, rs and so cts.
Middlings, IS to 81.
Hay, $3.50 to S1S baled.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-06

convention at st. Louis. We presume the
trolley car, the bicycle, the folding bed, the
hair trigger shotgun, the banana peel, the
flobert rifle, and kindred topics will be thor
oughly discussed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
DR.. MURRAY'S LECTURE
"litue Things" His Subject Before Com.
nerCial College Students.

Rev. W. l.. 8, Murray this afternoon
lectured before the students Of the Will
mington Goldey Commercial College on
Little Things" Among other things he
said: Everett Mcneil, of the Golden Rule.
the organ Of the Christian Endeavor work.
ers says: There are three little things
which will prevent success. A little ne.
glect Of personal appearance. little
grumbling, a little rudenoss." We may
add fourth little too late
Little mistakes become Of greatimport.
| anCe in morals or In money. Miss Marga.
ret Williams, of New Jersey, a type
writer for the legislat uie wrote, ''poovidod'
instead of prohibited" 1t was but o
small thing. The Importance was SO
great that the whole legislature had to be
called together In special session to correct
or in money lead to great evils and II not
corrected result In ruin. Little vices like
the madrepore that enetrates tho great
oak timbers and turns them by slow de-
grpes 10 dust, will 80 honey .colnb your
character that all worth will BIO destroyed.
Now let US turn to littlo discoveries
which lead to stupendous results Take
printing. which has probably lcd to more
good than any other. Its origin has boon
traced to rude carvings on the bark Of
beech tree. -
1t was little discovery that led to the
steam engiue. An individual observed an
empty bottle by the side of u fire plunged
| 1t into cold water and saw tho steam &C.
cape from the simplest condenser. OF what
importance has this become to the COM
merciul worldp Electricity was discover
| ed by noticing that Il piece Of rubbed glass
attracted small bits Of paper. 1t was but
a hint, hint the development Of which
is revolutionizing the world.
1t gives us light without heat. Heat
without light Power without either or
all three as desired. Wonderful. Tho
| telescope was discovered by some children
playing with an old mans speciaclcs. A
small thing. But 1t gives us knowledge
of worlds all hidden before. 1t has reveal.
ed The wonders Of our Fathers mansion.
| Some say there are no moro worlds to
conquer All the time open-eyed men and
women are making little discoveries which
are revolutionlzing science, assisting NOR.
ais and blessing the world.
| Edison has Just nstonisLed the world by
| ihvunting II machine that will take iron
out Of crushed ore 50 Uheaply that 1t bids
! faro to revu!I,.uLize the whole mining
system. Now II he can apply the Same TO
the Itecious ores, refuse heaps will yet
yield fabulous fortunes. Thus on every
hand lit,lp things lead TO great. The
fuiLtest beginnings lead to the most fabu-
lous Uu.colnes. Avoid with the greatest
care all mistakes. Pay strictest attention
to dctai.-to little things. for the balances
of ynuI future ure So Geticately poised that
| it takes but little t. turn them for veal or
woe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
RELEASED II LAST
Competitor Prisoners Are Set Free From
Prison 10 cabaao Fortress
Tho New Herald says:

The New Herald says:
Havana, Cuba, Wednesday. Com
patit0r prisoners have at last been released
from Cabano Fortress by order Of Captain
General Blanco, a,ting In accordance with
orders from Spain.
The men viii all sail direct for New York
tomorrow on the steamship Yumuri,
which is due there Oh November ri.
Washington, Nov. 17.-By the release OF
the Competitor prisoners Spain has given
another substantial proof Of her desire 20
maintain friendly relationslw!th the United
States. This, on the eve Of tho assembling
OF Congress will remove from the Cuban
situation a dangerous phase which other.
wise would have been used as a strong
lever by congressional jingoes to secure in
reference by this government In Cuba,
There ARC Ave men known as tho Com.
petitor prisoners. They are:
Alfred Laborde, a native Of New Orleans.
master Of the Competitor, an American
schooner owned by Joseph Wells, OF Key
West. Labnrde was arrested on the charge
Of landing arms for the Cuban insurgents.
the United States mate Of the Competitor
arrested on q similar charge.
&Ona Melton, a citizen OF Kansas and
Correspondent for Key West newspaper,
who shipped on the Competitor to go to
Cuba,
william Leavltt. a native Of Bangor,
Me-, supposed to DO one OF the Competi.
tors crew. He was captured on land and
held on a charge OF the same character as
that preferred against bis companions.
Charles Barnett, British subject stew.
ard OF the Competitor; also arrested on
land on the Same charge.
Havana, Va, Key West, Fla, Nov. H.
1t is believed here that there will be great
excitement in Spain as soon as United
States Congress meets. Letters found
upon captured insurgents and received
from Spain recently indicate that the In
surgenIs were recently advised to keep up
the struggle for three months longer,
pointing out that the first act Of the Sagas.
to government would be tho removal Of
General Weyler, and adding that war
would be made on the Spanish minister AZ
Washington. Senior Dupuy do LONE. 1t
Is charged that senior Dupuy de Lome and
in the United States Of tho sentiment In
favor. ofautonomy, aud II is alleged that
they have induced American newspapers
to advocate this policy. -
Z There Is much excitement here at pres.
ent over the news Of the landing OF an.
other fllibustering expedition by the
Dauntloss, and the hard feelings against
Americans have, consequently, been in'
creased in bitterness
DifF ERENCEo ADOul HESElNiN0 VEL LEN
Corunna, Nov. 1S-There is violent
campaign here for and against popular
demonstration in honor Of General Wey
ler, the former captain general Of Cuba,
when no arrives here from Havana via
Gibara md Porto Rico. The moderate
Republicans and Carlists are In favor of
demonstration and are doing everything
possible to organize reception for the
General On the other hand, the republi.
In n,>Ae lictr ~ . N 20
INSTRUMENTATION. Tho general
public Is indifferent.
General Weyler's son was sorenaded to.
day on his arrival from Cubn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
HARRISON-MEEM,

LYScHMRo, Va, Nov. IA beautiful
wedding took place here this afternoon at
IL, Sc O'Clock, at st. Paul's p. E. Church.
the couple being Randolph Harrison. a
prominent young attorney, and Miss Julia
Halsey, daughter OF General John Meem.
Tho maid Of honor. Miss Maud Smith,
was attired In white silk and chiffon and
carried pink ohrysanthemums The brides
maids and grOoinsmen were Miss Mary
Norvall Miller, of Lynchburg, and g. A.
d. johnson, Of Richmond; Miss Lucy B.
Hutter, Of Lynchburg, and Stephen H.
Meem, of the Virginia Military Institute,
brother Of the bride Miss Faunle Harrison
OF Stanton, niece OF tho groom, and u. 2.
Miller, Of Lynchburg; Miss Charlotte Ran.
soh, Of Staunton, niece Of the groom, and
Samuel Y. Withers, of Lynchburg; Miss
Gertrude Howard and Elicit Cabell, OF
Lynchburg; Miss Eliza Peaohy, of Wash
ington, d. G., and Frank Roane, Of Lynch
burg.
The ushers were Messrs. Daniel Payne.
J. Owen Harvey and Guy NJ. Langhorne,
of Lypchburg; Hugh Garland, Of VII.
mington; Lawrence Meem, Of the Vlr-
giDiA Military Institute brother OF the
BRIDE and Archer L. Payne, Of Roanoke.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
] IN s0CIEgs's iqaRL !
These AUTUMN Days Deiishtfsi ~ Wed
d,nss, Parties, vislts,stc. <
be written on ono aide OF the paper only sud
addressed sour Gard Basket" .kBPuHLIoAa
once. s'M


In the presence Of large number Of reiS.
tivss Miss Eva F. Porter and Henry G. 81.
VILE were married In st. Mary's n. @.
Church last evening. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William j. Ber-
mingham. Of 81. Joseph's Church, on the
Brandywine. Tho best man was Patrick J.
Conner anu Miss Mary Gold was Brides
maid. Mr. and Mrs. Saville hold q recep-
ton at the groom's parents, No 4l2 Spruce
street. Among those present were: Rev.
G. j. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs Jnhn Gibbons,
Peter Glnder. John Woods, Mr. and Mrs.
James r. Saville, Mrs. Addie Steward,
Mrs. Annie Saville, Evan Saville Mr.. and
Mrs. William Saville, Ray Saville, Mr..
and Mrs. John Willis, Leonard Willis,
Harry Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ardis, NJ. Con.
nell, Misses Louisa and Mary Hobeck,
Miss Laura Grimes, Sallie LAWS, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Porter Thomas Porter. A.
Bacharach, Joseph Crossan, Mr. aud Mrs.
John H. Saville. John H. Saville, Jr., Miss
Annie w. Saville. Thomas Saville Chas.
Sav..ie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corrigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley, Miss Aunie
Corrigan, Miss Katie Keilan, Frank Gold,
Miss Clara Fisher, Ulrica Fisher, Rose
McEwee, Agne, Traynor, William Han
ley, John Golden, john and Edward Con.
nor, John Mckagney.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18

The gushing Of the Indictment cbarg-
Ing George Bloom with murderuusy as
Ehulting VIM. Dlotz, has caused much un.
favorable comment since yesterday.
bloom, 1t will be remembered, is the man
who dealt whit was believed to be death
blow to Dietz while he was at work at the
bakery of VIM Huber several weeks ago
The injured man. fingered between life
and death for week, then recovered and
appeared before the grand jury, but was
vefy reluctant about prosecuting his as
sni,ant. As there was no other testimony
the grand jury could not do nothing but
ignore the bill,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
DOTS. :, +.


Ninth ward residents want Market
streets repaved.
Mrs Margaret Bottome, President of the
International Order Of Kings Daughters
and Sons. will speak here on November 80.
Mt Salem revival continues to be sac.
cessful.
John J. Muir, formerly OF this city but
recently living In Chester, died there en-
Tuesday.
Tho Ford Morocco Company's big plant
has been lighted by electricity.
A postoffice has been established At
Bannings, Sussex county, and Clarence L.
Russell has been appointed postmaster
The First Battalion, N. G. d., will DO
drilled ut tho armory on Friday night.
France. H. Pogle will give a recital In
Friends School on NovcmbAr 90. at 5 p. III.
A pool tournament is now taking place
nightly at kclley's saloon and is attract.
ing considerable attention amongst the
lovers of the game.
Row. Samuel A. Gayley, d. d., of
Wayne, Pa, will preach in the Green Hill
Presby church next Sunday morn
ing aGduevening.
Thomas EARLY has removed his store
from No 81 Madison street to the S. w.
corner of Second and Searles streets.
An effort is being made to have our i'm
pnrters of foreign g0ous enter their goods
at Mi port instead IF at the port Of entry
at New York and Philadelphia
The market for American securities in
London yesterday declined somewhat, but
stiffencd later. Bears tested tho market
early, but desisted, finding very little long
STOCK dislodgad The tone was steady and
the demand moderate.
The Bost IN Stock Exchange has listed
Sl5,O0,OG0 additional Bay State Gas stock,
making The total listed s5O,OJO,OOJ
Johl Rochin Of Philadell hla, represents
ing the Bavarlan anu lager beer brewer,
was in our city Yesterday. His visit here
is with the intention of Introducing tho
product of hi, brewery in lout city. His
brewery has an OH put of ono hundred and
fifty Thousand barrelsa year, and his boer
Is of IL fine flavor.
The reopenng of St. Pauls aholic
Church, Fourth and Jack on streets, next
Sunday mOrning IL. 10 30 o'clock, and sun
hay, nGdny and tuesday evenings ut
T. 30 clock.
The annual session of the Delaware
S, ate Grange will be held in the court
room here beginning Tuesday. December
II, and continuing three days. Worthy
Master 5. ii. Messick will preside.
The Rev. John France will preach to.
night II tho revival services now being
held at tho Union NJ. Il. Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
LOWELL BRAKE.

n Cit Hu SVUUIuE hty
A Catholic wedding is OF rare occurrence
in this community but such was the CASE
early this morning, when at o'clock Miss
Mrs. Harry A. Brake, neaf town, beca mo
the wife CT Eugene +. Lowell, of Wilmin 6.
ton. Miss Marie Lowell, sister of the
groom, was the maid of honor, and Mr..
Morice lowell was best man. Both live IN
Wilmington. The ceremony was perform
ed by Father Waidren, Of Dover. After
the ceremony high mass was given.
The br:da! party left on the s42 express
for Wilmington, where they will be given
O reception BY their friends, The church
was well Allied with friends and relatives.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
To Farmers Bows,

Delaware College offersa winter course
OF instruction in topics pertaining to ngri
culture and horticulture, beginning Tues.
day, January 4th. Tuition free. Circulars
describing the course sent froe to every
ono applying to George II. Halter prcsl
dent, Or ". II. Bishop professor Of agri-
culture, Newark, Del. s,trs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18

The Rev. John France will preach to
night II tho revival services now being
held at tho Union NJ Il. Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18

Clement b LOWER, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Mary Melloy,sdaughter Of J. Frank
Meiloy, proprietor of the Union HOUSE,
Lam bertville, were married In st. Andrews
Church by Rev. H. 8. Smith yesterday
afternoon. Hon. John Hawkins, of Dover,
was the best man, and Miss Cathartno Mel
10y, the brides sitter, was bridesmaid.
After the ceremony reception was held
at the Union HOUSE, at which guests were
present from Philadelphia, Delaware, Call.
fornia, Newark, Pennington and elsewhere
The newly. welded couple left for Washing
In Philadelphia where Mr. Lowber is en-
gagged In business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18

Engneman Walter Gosln, Train Dis
patoher H, Il, Watson and, Asst. Tiki.
Agent w A. Gill, ali of whom are Employ
ees Of the B. & o, r, r., will leave ~. day
for three days cunning tour In Mary
land las they expect to reap q large portion
OF the cottou.tals, they have arranged for
. baggage car for their exclusive, use.
On arrival OF thor return they have or.
ranged with tho Wilmington Transfer
Company to haul tho bob:tais to tho CT ,
market, waege they will be Oh sale Satur.
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
DID NOT INVESTIGATE. il
-Four hundred Pounds Of Rags Cause
fsA Lawsuit.

joel W. poorc, who kssps rag s stPlS "a, IN
KobOnovilch. He agreed to pay Samuel
Ok cents pound for the rags if they wora
Ike the sample submitted. Robonovitch
brought the rags to. Poorc's plaza and re-
ceived q check for for SIS. He said the
bags contained ''tailor's clippings"
Two days later Poore emptied the bag
In order to pack tho rags and discovered
that there had been only a small amount
Of clippings on the top OF each bag.
He then instituted suit before Magis.
trste Kelley for tho difference in the price
of She rags The case was settled this
morning by Robonovitch paying the diff
ference. Tho trade has tricks Of its own
like all OF her trades.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
CARD BASKET.

Ex,County Auditor Stats was IN tho
city yesterday.
Mrs Annie Pussy is visiting friends at
Kenneth Square.
Mrs. Clara G. Maxwell, of Chester, is
visiting friends here.
DR.. Joshua A. Elliott is spending few
days at Laurel cunning.
Mis- Clara NJ. Kelley has returned home
from visit to Chester friends.
Miss Ella II. Durham, of West Chester,
Is visiting her brother, r. j. Durham.
Mrs. II. A. Shannon has returned home
after few days visit with Chester friends.
George y. Brady, the wellknown Md
dlotowu man, was In Wilmington yester-
day.
John Ponsall and Miss Name Rash wero
married ut No. j23 Madison street last
night.
]. J. Foulk hns returned to his home at
Milford after short stay with friends at
Contesvlle.
Mrs. Joseph Webb who has been visit.
ing her mother has returned to her home
at Uutonylle.
d. LOWS Young Of the Chester Traction
Company, is on ten days cunning trip
down the State.
The Knights OF St. John and Malta gave
. banquet last evening In Turn Hall, cor
nsr Eighth and French streets.
Miss Louise Leuckel and Louis @. VIE
dsnman Will be married noxt Wednesday
evening at 5 o'clock at No. 1908 West Fifth
street.
An enjoyable musical was given by
Grace NJ T. Sunday school last evening.
Tho program was varied and each number
was well rendered.
Ex. Ambassador 10 tho Court OF st
James, Thomus f, Bnyard, is tobe one Of
tho spenksrs at the coming banquet of the
Sons of Delaware.
Henry Walters, OF Germany, Is visiting
his brothor Charles Walters, ut Fourth
and Adams streets, and on Monday evsn-
ing was given reception.
Miss jennie Eliza Grcen tho accomplish.
cd daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A fired Gr,on,
of Middlstown, and William ". Van mt
wsre married yesterday afternoon ~ the
hoG.s Of the brides parvntA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
American Landry. 500 West Front st
A Pianos New Tune.

The City Cornet Band of Now. Castle
had piano in its room at the X. Of P.
hall. Last spring the band was unable TO
pay the rent, SO the piano was kept as Sc.
curity for Il years rent. Then the band
practiccd in tho Fire Company's hall.
1t recently learned now tune and last
evening played 1t TO perfection.
While Sir. Shaw was at his supper o
furniture wagon drove to tho hall, the
piano was loaded Oh 1t and away went the
security for the rent.
Constable Green went to New Castle
this morning to seizetthe piano, as the new
shirt factory will occupy the band room.
He was ~ hours too late. Nothing greet
ed h!s view, only sewing machines. Now
Nathan Lieberman Is wondering why he
didn't seize the plano long ago.