davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-06
EPISCOPAL.


st. Johns-service, sermon and celebration
of holy communion, lo45; $. s., B; evening
service, 3:45; evening service with ser.
mon, $780,
Christ-Eddy and Oxford streets: s. s.,
$50; morning service, sermon and holy com
munion, l045; evening prayer and SER
mon, $50.
Church OF the Epiphany Morning prayer,
10; ltany, sermon and holy communion,
l0i5; ). s., 81; evening, 7:30.
st. James-NIorning service and celebration
of the holy communion, l045; children's SER
vice, 81; evening prayer and sermon, 7:3O.
st. Andrews-Mount Pleasant: s. S., 9:3O:
morning service with holy communion, lO:45;
evening service, z 30
Church of the Redeemer-Morning prayer,
10; holy communion and sermon, l0:45; s.
s., $3.50; evening prayer and sermon, 7:3O.
FREE BAPTIST.
Roger Williams Westminster and Knight
streets: Rev. L. q. Cate pastor: lO:45, service
and sermon: IL l5 S. s. 6:3O, c. e.; 1880, adj
dress by DIR. Pauline Root on Medical Mis-
sions.
Elmwood Avenue-Preachng Mt 10: as by the
pastor. Rev. s. A. Blaisdell; y. s., l2:I5; j.
f.. 3:3O; q. f., $50; general service, 7:3O.
The ministers connected with the Rhode
Island Association Of Free Baptist churches
meet Monday at 10 at Roger williams Free
Baptist Church; paper by Rev. A. E. Kenyon:
subject, The Clergyman Attitude Toward
Modern Criticism of Bible Chron ology.
Park street-Free seats; Ernest Wesley, pas
tor: I0:45, His Wounds; IL holy communion;
645, A. c. f.; 1880. Paul's Ambition.
METHODIST.
vandewater Strcet-Rev. d. l.. Brown. pas.
tor; s. s., 2:l5; preaching at lO:45 and Z.
Asbury-J. A. l.. Rich, pastor; prayer 80;
preaching, l0:a5; communion; g. s.. 1915; j.
L., 4; gospel service. Z.
Chestnut Stroet--H. y. Cady, pastor; iO45
Lords supper; l2:l5, $. s. $50, Il. L.: $780,
preaching.
81. Pauls-Prairie avenue; W. s. McIntiro,
pastor prayer, 1915; sacramenrs and recep.
tion. lOi5; $. g., 12:l5; u. H., $50; sermon
by tho pastor. 1882.
Mount Plcasant--Rev. @. A. Lockwood. pas
tor; 1896, preaching; f., S. s.. $50, r.. L.:7,
preaching.
Trinity Trinity square; ]. NJ. Tabor, the
pastor. win conduct public worship at l0l5
and : 20; \. y, 1915; r.. L., 6;O.
Mathowson S,reot-lO:S holy communion
and reception OF members; l2:l5, =. =. 6:30,
E. H.; 7:3O, vespcr service; theme, Heroic
Manhood: special music.
UNITARIAN.
Westminster Mathewson steeet: minister,
Herbcrt Mott; public worship 1895: :. A.,
i2:l5: Y. T.. NJ. $50: subject, Mohammed.
First congregational Bcnoft and Benevolent
strocts: Augustus NJ. Lord minister: =. s.,
$50: public worship with communion at 1895;
Mr.. Lord will preach; y. i. X r.. 4:3O; even.
ing service. 20 Rev. George Bachelor OF Bos.
ton will preach ON Three Modes Of Divine
Revelation.
Olnoy Street Congregational-Fastor Rev.
william Y. Furman; public worship, 1915;
;. =, l2.l5
UNIVERSALIST.
Bailou--g8 smith street; Rev. James ID.
Tillinghast, pastor morning. 10 as: The Mean.
ING 81 tho New Church; evening. : 20: = T.,
1915. y. T.. L., 6.ap.
Fir-,- Rev. r. I. Cushinan. ID. D.. pastor:
,,or. In, ,Vorahiu M ma. holv commence. -,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-06

P.P.P.. Lippman's Great Remedy, is
friend indeed 20 weak women. IL is
positive and speedy cure for general
weakness and nervousness.
All skin diseases are cured by IL; any
thing from pimples TO the worst cases
Of eczemas succumbing to the wonder
full healing powers Of p. p. p.
Dyspepsia and indigestion in their
worst form are cured by IL. As tonic
to restore the appetite and TO regain
lost vigor, IL Is simply marvellous.
i. II. l.. Is the best spring medicine
In the world. IL removes that heavy,
out-of-sorts feeling and restores vou TO
a condition Of perfect physical health.
For Indigestion. Sick ani Nervous
Headache, Sleeplessness, Nervousness,
Heart Failure. Fever, Chi,ls, Debility
and Kidney Diseases, take +. =. r.,
Lippman's Great Remedy, the most
wonderful medicine in the world
Sold by eli druQQirts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-06
UNIvERSALIST.

Bailou-X3 smith street Rev. James ID.
Tillinghsst, pastor: morning, as: The Mean.
ing Of tho New Church; evening. : 20: =. T.,
1915. y. +. G L., $50.
Firs,-Rov. r. I. Cushnan, d. D.. pastor.
NOR, ing worship at 1915; holy eommunieu ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-09
GREEN RIDGE.

Attorney Bowman and family, of
Moscow, have moved into the house
formerly occupied by A. G. Brant, on
Capouse avenue.
Mrs. George Snyder, of Penn avenue,
Is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Samuel Found has returned to
her home at Prompton after spending a
couple of weeks with Mrs. G. Il. Bell
amy.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will hold an evangelistic meet
ing this afternoon at 2.30 at the home of
Mrs. Luther Smith, 22S New York street.
Professor +. NJ. Loomis, of the Scran
ton high school, went last week. to visit
his father who was sick in New York
city. While there his father passed
away and was buried. The professor
returned home on Saturday last and
has resumed his duties.
Mr.. u. b. Hand, of Scranton, has
purchased four lots in North Park and
is erecting a handsome residence on
them.
The Senior Epworth league of the As
bury Methodist Episcopal church held
a very interesting social in the church
parlors last evening. During the even
ing the following programme was rem
dered: Violin solo, Miss Bessie Stack
house; male quartette, w. II. Lanyon,
c. w. Treverton, w. II. Treverton, o..
l.. Colvin; vocal solo, Miss Kitte Daw-
son.
a very pleasant surprise party was
given in honor of Miss Christena Chris
tensen at her home 227 Marion street.
There was a most enjoyable time spent.
Games and dancing were indulged in
until a late hour. Those present were
as follows: Misses Annie Davies, Mary
Jones, Lizzie Leonard, Hattie Richards
Alice Thomas, Cassie Edwards, Jane
Jean, Annie Hazelton, Mary Hazelton,
Mary Elder, Carrie Morton, Kate Bren-
nen. Bessie Stanton, Stella Higgins
Annie Burns, Julia Burns, Joe Lloyd
Robert Richards, Evan Phillips, Archie
Corain, Bob Lloyd, David Lewis, Tom
McClosky, w. Hickman, Clarence Hig-
gins, John Aiken, John Menning, Robert
Morton, Joe Miles, Levurn Stanton
John Roberts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-09
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Professor George Howell, superin-
tendent of public schools, will lecture
Wednesday evening before West Side
conclave of Heptasophs at their meet
ing in Robert Morris hall on the sub
ject, Words"
Rev. d. j. MacGouldrick will lecture
tomorrow evening on a literary topic
before the members of st. Brenden
council, Young Mems Institute.
Aaron James, formerly of Montana.
has started a marble cutting works on
Bellevue Heights, at the same place
where eight years ago, before he left
for the west. he conducted a similar
business
Judge III. NJ. Edwards has been elect
ed director of the West Side Hospital
association in place of D. NJ Jones,
deceased.
The Elite class social at Mears hall
on Feb. l6 is being anXiously awaited
by West Side young people. The af-
fair will be even more splendid than
any previous social.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Williams, of La
fayette street, entertained friends last
Thursday evening
Choice cut flowers and flower de-
signs at Palmer &c McDonalds. 544
Spruce. 81
William B. Prosser of North Hyde
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-09
DRUG CLERKS GOOD EYE
He Picked Out Man He Thought Con-
templated de-.-Turned Over
to the Police.

Another case of the suicide of a de-
spondent by poison was only prevented
last night by a good guess on the part
of Drug Clerk Frank Beavers, of Phelps
pharmacy.
"A we'll dressed man of thirty-five
years came into the drug store at
o'clock and exhibiting some stains on
the sleeve of his coat asked for two
ounces of chloroform for the purpose
of removing the stains. One of the boys
in the store sold him the drug Mr..
Beavers, who was writing at desk in
the rear of the store happened to look
up and notived something peculiar in
the customers actions. When he had
gone out, Beavers went to the clerk and
asked him what he had sold the man
who just left.
Upon being informed that it was chlo-
roform he dashed out after him. He
caught sight of him entering Lohmann's
and followed him. The man took a
drink and then left going to the West
minister, Beavers keeping at his heels all
the time and wondering how he was
going to stop the suicide, which he now
firmly believed was the purpose of the
man with the poison in his pocket. The
man took another drink at the bar
and then started for the stairway pre-
sumably to go to his room. Beavers
rushed over to the clerk and Proprietor
Mcbride and said THAT man is acting
queerly and he has two ounces of chlo
| roform in his pocket"
Mr.. Mcbride and the clerk rushed out
into the hallway and captured him. He
| denied that he had bought any poison
or that he intended to do away with
| himself. Mr.. Mcbride however was not
to be put off and after a short struggle
succeeded in forcefully taking the chlo-
| rOform from the would-be suicides S
pocket Then they handed him over to
the police thinking it best to lock him
harming himself.
He is registered at the Westminster
as c. w. Moseley, of Syracuse, and
his business is soliciting trade for a
| building and loan association of that
city He came here two weeks ago
and has been drinking heavily all the
time.
Last night he went to Proprietor
Mcbride and asked him to advance
him some cash, but Mr.. Mcbride de-
clined to give it to him on account of
his condition and advised him to go to
ptNl' MOStlGS LUZ lltt vi MS heel anu
it is thought, went direct to the drug
store, for it was only about ten minutes
! before he was back with the chloro-
form. Those about the hotel say that
| Moseley has been very Respondent OF
late, as if some heavy trouble was
weighing on his mind. His heavy
drinking, it is supposed, is due tC
an attempt to drown his sorrow"
At the station house he caused an.
other big commotion by giving an un-
earthly yell and making noise as il
he was choking. When Desk Sergean
RidgeWay arrived at his cell he founC
him stretched on the bunk breathins
heavily. The prisoner in the next Gel
was sure the man had taken some
thing" The floor was searched for az
empty vial but no vial was found
Police Surgeon w. j. Fulton was sen
for and after a thorough examination
stated that the man had taken nothins
except an overdose of whisky.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-09

For the Inauguration of President
elect Mckinley, at Washington, the
Lehigh Valley Railroad will make very
low excursion rates, and this is your
opportunity for sightseeing at the
capital of the United States, witnessing
the pomp and pageantry of the in
auguration festivities at a small cost
to yourself,
commodations as to train service, and
passes through the mountains of Penn
sylvania where the most magnificent
scenery of the switzerland of Amer
lea" may be seen from the. train.
Inquire of ticket agents for time of
trains and rates. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-09
PROVIDENCE.

A large crowd witnessed the basket
ball game last night in Company II
armory between the North End Stars
and Pine Brook Crescents. The game
was close and exciting, it requiring just
an hour and five minutes for the Stars
to prove their superiority. The close
ness of the score would indicate that
it was a good game but such was not
the case. Too much slugging, on the
part of the Crescents, was INDUCED in.
But this was probably due to the fact
that this was their second game. The
first and second halves ended with the
score standing to O.. After twenty
five minutes of fast and furious play
ing, McKluskie, of the Stars, threw a
basket making the score 2 to 0. The
feature of the game was the playing of
S. Davis, of the Stars.
Next Thursday evening the Scranton
Regimental and North End teams will
play basket ball in Company II armory.
This promises to be one of the most
exciting games of the season. Several
months ago those teams met and played
a game which resulted in a victory for
the Scranton team by the close score of
to 0. Since that time the North Ends
have been considerably strengthened by
the addition of several new men and
have wonderfully improved in team
work. The Scranton team has won every
game that they have played, defeating
the crack teams from Pittston and
Nanticoke by large margins.
The funeral Of Joseph Webb, whose
death was announced in yesterdays S
Tribune, will take place this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Services will be held at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. William
Wells, on HOlliSter avenue, after which
the remains will be taken to Chinchilla
for interment.
Miss Maggie Thornton, of West Mar
ket street, has returned from a visit
with friends at Wilkes-Ba
The Independent Hose company will
conduct a ball tomorrow evening in
| Mulherin hall
| The Eureka base ball club conducted a
ball last night in O'Donnell's hall. The
affair was a grand success and the
| large attendance was Il good proof OF
! the popularity of the team. The pro-
| ceeds will go toward the furnishing of
| new uniform.
The alarm sent in from box 81 yester-
day morning was caused by the discov-
| cry of fire in the house on Brick avenue
! owned by Mrs. Langan and occupied
! by Mrs. c. II. Thomas. The prompt
! arrival of the hose companies prevented
it from gaining headway and but little
damage was done. The cause is un-
! known.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs Da
vid Evans, of Summit avenue, is seri-
| ously i'll.
Miss Anna Twiss, of Race street, anG
Daniel Burns, of Arthur street, vii
be married this evening at the home OF
the brides parents on Race street.
John Nealon, of Buffalo, spent the
past few days with relatives in this
| section.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-09
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

Little Mary Mooney, who was injured
last Friday afternoon, is slowly recover
ing at her home ON PittStOn avenue
AS she was returning home from school
she stopped to play with her little
companions on the ice that forms a
sheet leading over rocky precipiece in
the vicinity of Kelly's quarry on Birney
avenue. The children amused them
selves for a while by sliding down close
to the edge, but unfortunately in the
blindness of her amusement Mary sped
too swiftly and being unable to stop
went headlong over the cliff Luckily
no bones We're broken, but her body
was badly bruised and she received a
severe scalp wound that required many
stitches to dress. 1t is hoped she will
be able to leave her home in the course
of week,
A. Clearwater and daughter of Will
cox, are visiting at the home of j. ID.
Clearwater on Pear street.
Thomas Flanaghan, of Port Jervis,
who is representing the Murphy and
company clothing firm, of New York
city, spent Sunday with Andrew Best,
OF Hotel Best on Cedar avenue.
The Germania band will hold their
annual ball in Germania hall tonight.
ne event VI lllc OCCASION VIII DE the
closing of the contest between Misses
Lulu Pontius and Emma Ziegler for a
diamond ring.
The Patriotic Order Sons of America
held a meeting in Freuhan's hall last
night.
We laundry stiff collars with soft
button holes. Crystal Laundry. -
The marriage of George Moser and
Miss Carrie Stahler, both very popular
| young people of the South Side, is an
nounced to take place the first of next
| month,
The st. Marys Dramatic club held a
| rehearsal at ST. Mary's hall last even
! ing.
The st. Irenes Ladies' Total Absti-
nence and Benevolent society held a
| meeting last night.
TGss~ morning j. d. Clearwater and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-09
MISS GALLAND COMING.
Will BE Seen at Academy of Music
Next Monday Night

Miss Bertha Galland, who was for
merly resident of this city and who
has a host of friends here, will be at
the Academy of Music next Monday
night supported by company that has
been selected with great care. She will
give an act of each of four plays, "Ro-
meo and Juliet" The School for Scan
dal," Macbeth" and Leah, the For
saken." These will be given with fine
costumes, music and suitable scenery.
This will be her first appearance on
the stage in this city but the notices
she has received from the press. in the
cities in which she has appeared indi-
cate that SHE is a young woman of rare
dramatic ability.
Miss Galland's costumes were spec
tally designed and made last summer
and early fall from the pictures seen
in London and Paris by the Costumers
who had their construction in charge
They are of the richest material and
are absolutely correct historically. Their
equal have not been seen ON the Ameri-
can stage even in Mr.. IrVing's COM
Dany.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-09
West Side
Departln
TO SAVE HIS FATHER.
Thomas Campbell, Jr., Causes the Ar.
rest of His Brother Who, II Seems,
Tried 10 Jump His Bail.

John Campbell, of Grant avenue, was
charged several months ago with the
theft of a number of pigeons from
William Allspaugh of North Garfield
avenue, and after a hearing before AL
derman Blair, Campbells case was
sent to court. The grand jury brought
in true bill, and the case came up
for trial yesterday. Campbell was not
there and court ordered the sheriff to
arrest him, and if this failed, the bail
OF $500 was to be forfeited to the com
monwealth. A sheriff's officer looked
for Campbell yesterday morning, but
he could not be found. The next act
of the authorities was to take meas
ures to collect the bail. Here is where
the excitement was.
Thomas Campbell the man who
went John Campbells bail, is the
young mans father The elder Camp
bell is now lying abed, having broken
his leg a few weeks ago In order to
save his fathers $500, another son,
Thomas Campbell, jr., went before AL
derman Blair yesterday afternoon and
swore out a warrant tor the arrest of
his brother. John, charging him with
evadlng the case, and the warrant
states that Campbell is about to leave
the county. Special Officer John Jones
found John Campbell last night and
hs was arrested, and in due time
locked in the station house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-09

tant office of justice of the peace by
a straightout Republican all his life,
and his manliness in standing up for
his political convictions has won the
respect even of those who diffe" with
him in a political way. His qualihca-
tions for the office are unquestioned,
and in him the people of Dunmore will
have a justice of the peace to whom
they can point with pride. His cleo
ton seems a foregone conclusion.
The Electric Engine company is
making arrangements for masquer-
ade ball on Wednesday evening, Feb
II. Music will be furnished by Guth's
band.
The pleasant home of Mine Foreman
and Mrs. James Wilson, of Spencer
avenue, was in gala attire last even
ing, the occasion being the eighteenth
birthday of their son, George. Myriads
of Chinese lanterns and cOlored lights
hung suspended from every nook and
corner of the edifice, which presented
pleasing appearance to the eye. The
ir terror was prettily decorated, and
was thronged with a host of the young
mans friends, who had congregated
together to join in the festivities of
the evening. Dancing singing and
amusements of various description fol-
lowed in rapid succession, the hours
seeming to go far too quickly for the
merry gathering. Light refreshments
were served at a late hour, after
which the guests dispersed to their
various homes, all having thoroughly
enjoyed themselves. Those present
were the Misses Maria Webber, Flora
Bwlning, Lizzie Brady, Emma Wash
burn, Rose Bernhardt, Annie Mead
Florence Spencer, Blanche Harper
Laura Brady, Margery Eden, Mabel
Blickens, Myrtle Burns, Esther Col
ter, Jennie Blickens, Lizzie Mead, Min
ME Bruning, Rose Farrell, Anna
Schroeder Lizzie Bankhert, Stella
Monahan, Ida Bruning. Margaret
Stewart, Grace Harvey, Martha Will
son, Lizzie Stewart and RichNrd Web
ber James Dryden, Joe Mead, Charles
Coleman, James Dougherty, Christie
pher Vickers, John Wilson, JOSEPH
Siegle, William Golfer, Edward Bishop
Duncan Hall. George Fudge, Roy Kel
lam, Harry Smith, Edward Finn
Spencer Masters, Edward Miner
Michael Monahan, Fred Fletcher, Har.
ry Davis, Andrew Golfer, Fred Fritz
Frank Jones, Frank Dickens, Bert
Haney, William Hall, Edgar Jones
William Perry, Ernest Finch, Thoma!
| Hughes and Ted Jones. Miss Rost
Farrell furnished the music for the
| evening.
The Pennsylvania Coal company viii
! pay their miners today.
James Thompson, of Clay avenue
has returned from Pittston, where h,
has been the guests of friends.
Miss Grace Berlew, of Pittston, ha
| returned home after a short visit will
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bingham, of Cher
| ry street.
Harry Tregear is very Ill at his hom
on Blahely street
| The Loyal Temperance legion will
hold an entertainment and social il
| Boyle's hall Friday evening, Feb. Il
Admission will be 10 cents.
r. l.. Gill, of Baltimore, Md, VIII
has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Z
j. Haughton for the past few days
has returned home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-09

Park avenue, has accepted a position
with the Prudential Insurance COM
pany.
We laundry stiff collars with soft
button holes. Crystal Laundry. ..
The Eddie Lord referred to recently
as having been arrested on a charge
of stealing, is not the young son of
Il. E. Lord, of Lafayette street.
The latest and best styles. Roberts,
126 North Maine.
The funeral of the late Thomas j.
Bevan will take place on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock from the family
residence, corner of SHETLAND street
and North Main avenue Interment
will be made at Forest Hill cemetery.
DR.. Il. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Mears
Hall. 113 S. Main avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-09
Day and Night Scholars Debate.

Friday evening, Feb. 8, the lecture room
of No. q school was the scene of an ami
mated debate between representatives. OF
the day and night schools of this building.
"Is Africa likely to surpass North Ameri-
ca in advanced civilization" was the ques-
ton debated Youths of the day school
upheld the Affirmative side of the ques-
ton and won in the contest against young
men nearly twice their age. The many eX-
cellent points submitted by both sides in
dicated careful preparation and both
schools say they know more of the dark
continent than they ever knew before, The
night school holds a debate once every
two weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-09

as the only expenditure was % cents
for milk. Every one of the many
delicacies served were contributed by
the good people OF the West Side. The
supper was in the form of a welcome
to Captain and Mrs. S w. Johns, who
are now in charge of the post. Their
efforts We're worthy Of recognition, and
the members Of the post arranged the
supper The opening hour was at .
o'clock and from that time until 10
o'clock the tables were occupied most
of the time. The mattresses We're
Misses Hattie Brooks, Gertie Young,
Miss Slorins, Mrs. William Williams,
Mrs. f. D. Capwell. Miss Kate Lewis,
Mrs. William Young, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs.
William Jones, Mrs. James Morris,
Mrs. John Price, Mrs D. Price, Mrs.
James Lewis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-09
For Permanent Certificates.

An examination for permanent cer-
tifcates will be held in Blakely Satur-
day Feb. 20, at the central school
building, which is reached by the Peck
vile line of street cars. Leave the
car at Academy street or Mott Haven
hotel. Candidates will please notify
the undersigned at once if they desire
to take other than the common
branches, as the committee will meet
next Saturday to arrange the eXamina-
tion. c. A. Kenyon, Sec'y,
Olyphant, Feb. 2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-09
THE GIRLS WOULDN'T WORK.
Freeman Overall Em-
pIoyes Go Out on Strike.

Seventy-five girls employed at the
Freeman overall factory on Linden
street, went on strike Saturday noon.
They objected to a proposed reduction
in wages in the bib department where
twelve hands are employed.
The firm has advertised for fifty new
hands. only a dozen girls, long in the
employ of the concern, We're at work
yesterday. Those who struck kept
away from the building and no effort
to interfere with those seeking employ
ment was made.
Much of the factory's unfinished work
has been sent to the Binghamton plant
where 250 girls are employed.