davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

pews was special feature of the service Com
munion service of the Mount Hermon Church was
held in the afternoon. There was a large NUMBER
of accessions to church. resulting from the re-
cent revival among the students. in which ABOUT
sxty-fve men accepted Christ The evening ser
vice was In charge of the graduating class
At O'Clock Monday morning the alumni held
their annual meeting. AT II O'Clock the formal
graduation exercises took place The Rev Arson
Phelps Stokes jr of New-York City a member
of the board of trustees and secretary or Yale
University. delivered able address to the class
His remarks were a strong and practical presenta-
ton of the theme Service the Great Goal of Life
Principal Cutler presented the diplomas Inc
prizes of the year were given out by Principal
Cutler and w R. Moody. son of d. L. Moody
The graduating class numbers twenty-five. and Is
composed of members. only from the United
States but from Canada. Africa, England and
the West Indies all strong. energetic young men,
many of whom expect to work their way through
college. At -
pose of furnishing thorough Christian training
to young and boys OF earnest purpose pde
physical welfare of its students TO train them 20
Industrial habits. and TO give them some pIa t
a certain amount of manual labor daily.
Mount Hermon now celebrates her twenty @
shown how a little school for poor boys had grown
to show Il total enrolment OF nearly Tour tlodSii1
seen hundred were in attendance during the three
terms This change in the calendar - l. Sloou! :
smrcess Three classes are graduated each year
The term Will begin on AprI 81. anu anu o ~,
outlook lor UNI sddition 70 the regular currict-
fum Of studies. daily class IN BlpIe STUDY MLiI
conducted the term oy IF india the Rev
O. Campbell Morgan. the Rev Dr. EImore lars Ee
Of TGr4n'9' } RosF6 fr Of 0hern Paul D. Moody
ana the Rev F. b. Meyer. of London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
MOUNT HERNON SCHOOL.
EXERCISES AT THIS ONE
OF THE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
FOUNDED BY d. L. MOODY.

Mount Hermon, Mass. April q SpeciaD.-The an
nuaI commencement exercises OF Mount HerroD
School were held from April 10 to q Many friends
and relatives of the students. well as old stu
dents of the school and the alumni were present
to witness festivities connected with the grad
uating class of 'O2.
The class day exercises held in Memorial
Chapel on Saturday afternoon An address OF
welcome was given by the president of the class
and one of the members. in behalf Of the class
and with a touching tribute to the memory OF
their benefactor. presented a fine oil painting OF
D. L. Moody to the school This gift was especial
~ significant from the fact that 1902 was the laSt
class organiza ton be intimately associated with
Mr. Moody in his work at the Northneld SCHOOLS
Straightforwardness and manly self-possession
marked all the speakers of the afternoon prize
defamation contest the feature OF the even
ing in which there six contestants
The Sunday services were impressive Dr. I. l.
Scofed, of East Mortified. who Is Intimately IN
touch with Mr. Moody's work. preached the gradu-
alton sermon The singing by choir Of eighty
male voices reinforced by hearty support from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
FOR STONY VOID,

Auxiliary No. 2. of the Stony Void Sana forum
Association, held its annual meeting yesterday af
taruoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs Robert
Naclay Bull, No 20 East Fortieth-st. Brief adj
dresses were made by the Rev. DR.. David II. Greer
and Dr. Francis P Kinnicut The officers of the
auxiliary Mrs. Jose Aymar. chairman. Mrs. r.
NJ Bull first vice-chairman; Mrs Frederic B..
Burden third vice-chairman, Miss Ella Ma bel
Clark treasurer; Mrs William Brevoort Potts
secretary and Miss Meta Potts. corresponding sec
rotary.
A new auxiliary, the sixteenth has been formed
among the women connected with Columbia Uni
first vice-chairman Mrs Frederic Bangs: second
vtce-chafrman Mrs. James H. Robinson Mrs.
James r Wheeler is the treasurer; Miss Edith
Brander Matthews recording secretary, and Miss
RIrdick corresponding secretary.
Among the members are Mines Nicholas Murray
Butler George c Freedom. F. r. Hutton Bran
der Matthews Alexander Mcdowell Henry F.
Osborne and Charles E. Pelew, and Miss Laura
Till
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
NOISE MAKES PASTOR RESIGN.
TROLLEY CARS AND CONEY ISLAND CROWDS
DROWN HIS VOICE IN BROOK
I,YN CHURCH

Another pastor has resigned from the Beorord
Baptist Church at Bersen-st- and Rosers-aVe-. De-
cause IL is impossible for preacher TO make NM
self heard in the church when trolley are pass
ing the door. The church is in an unfortunate
location A number of trolley lines pass IL. among
them being one from Coney Island In addition TO
the noise made by these cars in turning the curve
from Rogers-ave. into Bergen-st, there is the ain
made by the hilarious crowds that return from the
island while the evening service is in progress
The latest pastor to leave the church is the Kew
William, NJ Tinker a young and energetic preacher.
who went there as the successor of the Rev Dr.
r. Marshall Harrison. who resigned for the same
reason. Dr. Harrison declared that the noise COM
pIeteIy drowned the sound of the preachers voice.
The membership of the church has dwindled 20 ia
though the Sunday school has a fair attendance
The chapel is valued S2o0fo. which there is a
debt of about 5000.
When DR.. Harrison was pastor of the church ne
complained TO the police OF the r1naid songs sung
bv the half intoxicated crowds returning IN the
trolley cars from Coney Island. and two policemen
were detailed to correct this evil When a trolley
car approa ched the church Sunday an officer
boarded IL two blocks away and maintained silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
WILL NOT OPEN PARK FOR EXCURSIONS
NEw-RoCHEIL.E ALDERMEN VOTE AGAINST PER
,1rTTINrf PICNIC IN HUDSON GROUNDS.

w-RoCHELLE ALDERMEN VOTE AGAINST PER-
MITTINci PICNIC IN HUDSON GROUNDS.
The aldermen of New-RoChelle have again re-
fused 70 throw open Hudson Park. of that city.
which borders on Echo Bay and Long islanu
sound to picnics and Sunday school excursions
from this city and places in Westchester county
AT the meeting Tuesday night this question:
over which there a controversy last year came
I'D in the form of the application of Williams
bridge Sunday school to hold an outing there- n
atority of the aldermen voted against H. ana
Mavor Clarke said that he would have voted Ike
wise II his ballot were necessary
The aldermen say that New Rochelle ohered 10
combine with the other cities and towns or West
chester County TO buy public park at Rye but
the invitation refused. They say. considering
that the city has park the offer was q
liberal one the other residents OF Westminster
County. having refused il. should not expect 10
mnnnrnze thu New-Rochei!e park the decision
will affect thousands of children IN WestcheSteI
and The Rronx. and is also blow 10 the trafnC OF
the "HuckIeberry' railroad company. which mas
done a big business in the past running cheap eS-
cursons TO the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

The American Seamen's Friend Society will cele-
hrate its seventy fourth anniversary on next sun
day morning In the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
The annual sermon will be preached by rs pastor,
the Rev. Dr. Rufus 2 Johnston The seventy
fourth annual meeting of the society Will he held
at the Sailors Home No 1870 CherTy-st.. on May i.
Together with these announcements the society
publishes usual report of work done in the last
year Ii has sent out different vessels Of the
merchant marine 292 loan libraries The total
number volumes In these libraries l25 and
Of new volumes $50. which available in the
wear 10 S429 scamer. The number of Libraries
placed on United States naval vessels ID IN United
States hospitals has been 1862 containing $500
volumes. and these have been accessible I25.5J3
mon the stations OF the United States Life
Saving Service l61 libraries. containing 2g3
books accessible 13l5 At the societys
rooms and at the Sailors Home sSSs been spent
for the relief of shipwrecked and destitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
IT'S FINAL MEETING.

The National Society of New-England Women
will hold its last business meeting. and the final
,,,aa,ins of the season, at Delmoncos to-day at
go O'Clock Annual reports will be read by the
different officers and chairmen This completes the
term Of office Of the president Mrs John Tenant
Van Sickles Her place will be filled by Mrs. j.
Woolsey Shepard.
Other officers whose terms Of Office expire are
seoond vice-president to be filed by Mrs. Fitz
lanes Swinburne; corresponding secretary Mrs
Malcolm Mclean; treasurer, Mrs John F. Barry:
resistant treasurer Mrs oscar Dykeman: chair
man of board OF managers. Mrs John Tenant Van
sickle: chairman press committee. Lucy w. Nc
psnabun The board of managers consists Of Mrs.
Gavin W Orvfs Mrs Frank Warren Montgomery
Mrs Frederick A Lane and Mrs. W. Alexander
Champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
BEGINS SUIT TO GET STOLEN MONEY.

BROOKLYN BANK BRINGS ACTION AGAINST COM
PANY THAT BONDED TELLERs-
The Williamsburg Savings Bank. at Dr1ggs-aVe.
and Broadway Brooklyn, yesterday began in the
Supreme Court before Justice Marean an action
against the American Bonding and Trust Company.
of Baltimore to $i2.S34. the amount stolen
by George Zollenhofer and Harry T. Coroett, tne
bank tellers Corbett died some time before the DEF
aIca lions were discovered. and Zolenhofer is now
serving an indetermnate term in Sing Sing
The bonding company has not ratd the amount
nor has refused to pay IT. The defalca tons were
discovered in November last. and the bank has been
irving TO recover the money ever since The case
will be transferred the United states Court for
trial as the bonding company is foreign corpora
ton The bonding company has teen served with
a copy of the complaint. but has rot yet put IN an
ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
4 HOHiN'.S HOTEL.

a woman's hotel is to be opened in Boston in
the near future, With the cooperation OF the ReF
DR. Perrin. pastor of the Shawmut Avenue Uni
vnrsalts1 Church II big institutional organization
whose ra rnifca tons touch many parts of Boston
and many rich people. The hotel will occupy the
old New England Conserva tory OF Music. IN NeSt
viii III been bought for the purpose
and which originally bullt for a hoseL DHit
women will be admitted, and the price Of room and
hoard will range from 81 30 a week upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
THE EFFECT or TEMPERANCE

Quincy. Mass. has not had saloon for twenty
wears and in that time. while the population OF
Quincy has increased 12o per cent. pauperism has
decreased - per quincy savings bank de-
pOsjtors and deposits have both multiplied fourfold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
A NEW YEAR SONG.

When the year Is new. my dear
When the year Is new:
Let us make a promise here.
Little / and you.
Not to fall a-qUarrelling
over every tiny thing.
But sing and smile smile ana sing
All the glad year through
As the year goes by. my dear.
As the year goes by.
Let us keep our sky swept clear.
Little YOU and I.
Sueep UP every cloudy scowi.
Every little thunder growl.
And live and laugh. laugh and i've
Meath cloudless sky.
When the year is old. my dear.
When the year is old.
Let us never doubt or fear
Though the days grow cold
Loving thoughts are always warm
Merry hearts know ne'er a storm.
Come ice and snow, 50 love dear El""
Turns all our gray to gold
-G.aura +. Richards, in Youths companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
r. = <. should he addressed {" The 1ri"""e
S,s,f,c Society, Tribune Building. NcW-
yorI. tity If the above nddress Is rnrefuiiS
ct.erveai m M un icntions intended Tor me
will he e likely to go nStrnH. ne
Tr;Iupc SDcfety has
IN, 9th organization publication
word 'Surshin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

"E II r." has sent So to be forwarded to Mrs
Henry Parsons for plants Tor Arp"r paH INLAY
for moor school children: Miss NJ. +. Hartman ''
RrookIyn q as Sunshine dues for the year. with
the EXPRESSED wish that 1t might he sent g" Mrs
f,arsonc C,r nlants. The check forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
OTHER CHEER.

Miss Edith Brockett has sent 81 Cor Aafge9 for
now members; Miss Sarah y. Hamill. 81 as branch
d,oe from Tho Mothers Club; Mrs. Nellie r. Jeu-
kins 81 for poor family; Mrs. Hattie kreskey. %
cents for postage and Mrs. f. {. Crosby. 10 cents
for a badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
LARGER ELECTRIC TRAINS SOON

The installation of electrically equipped cars on
the Manhattan Elevated Railway Is progressing
steadily. At present only three car trains are
being run on the Second and Third ave. branches
of the system. AS more cars arrive these
trains will consist of four five or even six cars. as
fra demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
REPLIES TO QUESTIONS.

Mrs A L. Mason: The address of the state
president of Connecticut is Mrs. F. H. Walker.
No fs2 York-st New-HaVen.
NJ d Sherman. Mount Vernon. \ Y; IL was
II Bryce president of the Geneva (Fla) branch.
who asked for books on birds for the children IN
his town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

II any one has pieces of cretonne or denim sutfi-
GENTLY large to chair cushions. will she please
forward them TO Mrs. Jane Lyle. Farmdale. cal
houn County Fla? Mr.. Lyle is veteran crippled
soldier almost helpless and the only income Is a
small pension Mrs Lyle says she has plenty Of
tfathers IN fiji ree, cushions but has means to
T,rOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
REPORT FROM NEw-JERsEY.

Miss Edith Brockett state president of New
Jersey rerorts the formation Of two new branches
Miss Ellinwood, a teacher will serve president
of East Orange juniors No. 2 The members are
Grace Anderson, Linnie Law, Grace Webster. Ster-
ling Stranon Edna Hemler and Dorothy Bellies.
and they will devote themselves to local sun
shine work. Helen Brockett has formed her Sun
day school class into T s. s. branch and this
viii he known as East Orange No. 3. The girls
names are Rosalie Cusack. Ada Cadmus. Louise
Kitchener. Maud Bray, Josephine Cooper. Nellie
Cusack and Sadie Titman The special Easter
work done by these girls entitled them to mem
bership Miss Brockett reports generous contri-
button from Miss E; L. Tompkins. of Newark.
consisting of mounted pictures. silk pieces. cloth
ing shoes and stockings. Some of the pictures
she sent to the office for distribution. Mrs II. J..
Tunstead has contributed silk and
rails for quilt work, and her two boys. Henry and
Whitaker for their sunshine deeds have also be
come members. Miss Margaret Cod. another T.
s. S member. has recently given two boxes of
clothing to families in East Orange, where such
cheer greatly needed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
PROTECT YOUR SHOES

nc we'll as your dress skirt by using s. H. & NJ. |
has yelveteen the skirt edge. S H. & NJ. is |
str mped on the back of every yard. ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

Mrs. Chadd, of Wilkesbarre, Penn. was made
happy on her birthday by the receipt of many
kindly remembrauces T 5. S. members who
have long had kindly interest in her sad and
unfortunate life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
WORK OF SUNNYSIDE NURSERY.
MANY ATTEND RECEPTION-ELENE
THOUSAND BABIES CARED
FOR LAST YEAR.

Sixty little forms stood in front of kindergarten
chairs yesterday. sixty pairs of tiny hands were
folded devoutly and sixty childish voices were
lifted in the little old fashioned chd's grace.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16

only few hours on the road MAX
ing the trip. He represented the
Lexington and Ophir claims on
Banner hill, and also located the
old Yellow Jacket under the name
of the Mexico. These three claims
are all contiguous, and are close to
the Banner mine now being 0per-
ated by New York people. Mr..
Liston says that the main buildings
are all completed, the hoist is in
position, and in a few days the
Huntington mills will be all set up
ready for crushing ore.
He says Florence is quite lively
this winter with two hotels running
and both doing good business, and
many prospectors coming in all the
time to and from all the surround
ing mineral belts, while some are
already camped there and on the
river awaiting the arrival OF spring
! to break into the Thunder Noun
tain section. In fact the old camp
wears an air of prosperity which it
has not had for several years, and
he is confident that there will be
good times in old Floren CO the
coming season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
DoDo-O-0No-O-O-o-0-o-
; Cook Stoves, !
) Heating Stoves, :.
} Pipes and !
} Fittings, f,
AT + He
! City Plumbing I
) and
; Tin Shop.
Business Locals.


j. w. Killinger, assayer, Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Ironclad note books at the FREE
Press Office.
w. E. Graham is closing out his
entire line Of wall paper.
Insist upon taking your prescrip-
tions to The Right Drug Store.
Anything in up-to-date photo.
jewelry can be had at the Elite
Studio.
Good timothy hay for sale.
Call on j. H. Perry one half mile
south east of Mt Idaho. tt
A. G. Hawson & Co., are sole
distributors of Pabst's Milwaukee
beer for Grangeville and vicinity.
A complete line of fashionable
photo-jewelry just received at the
Elite Studio. I,
The Great Clearance Sale at
Schmad eka's Big Buffalo Store will
continue until Feb. 1st.
Pabst Blue Ribbon, the most
tasty and appetizing of Eastern
beers. Has valuable nutritive
qualities.
A. F. Parker loans money on
farm lands and ON Receivers final
receipt, at eight per cent interest
and long time.
The Great Clearance Sale will
continue until Feb. 1st. Greatest
bargains ever known on Camas
Prairie. Schmadeka's Big Buffalo
Store.
! Remember every thing goes al
this eale. Hardware, Harness,
Groceries, Shoes, Clothing, Dry
Goods, Hats, Wall Paper, Crock.
cry, etc.
Surveys, plans and estimates O
all kinds of engineering work a.
reasonable prices. w. H. Hill
surveyor and civil engineer
Grangeville, Idaho.
4 The sales on Simonns saws hav'
been out of sight. Nothing cal
touch them; they are world beaters
See them. We are sole agents.
III. &. III. HARDWARE Co.
Hansen & Aldrich have con
tracted for one-half million feet Q
logs to be put in at their saw mil
! eight miles south west of Grange
vile and will be glad to furnis
anybody wanting lumber on shor
J | notice. Fl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16

G. The other is the Midas, in
Dixie camp, Idaho. During the
winter Finch & Campbell installed
l0-stamp mill on each of the two
properties. The mills have been
working about month. The re-
suit of the cleanup at the Second
Relief is found in gold bricks esti-
mated to be worth $4,000.
Two bricks from the Midas have
already been received and two
more are on the road. Their total
value is estimated at SO, 900, though
this is only an estimate, for the
bricks have not yet been assayed.
The Midas property includes the
well known Ajax group. 1t is a
medium grade free milling propo-
sition, which is expected to give
excellent results by the stamp
milling process. The mine has a
huge ore body, and although not
deeply developed, it is remarkable
for the ore tonnage that has been
exposed. Other properties in the
Dixie camp have been banking
large on the results of development
in the Midas, and the cleanup
therefore will be received with
more than ordinary interest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
nonthly Weather Report
A good time for January 81:

|
Potatoes for two cents per pound
at Alexander & Friedenrich's.
Don't miss the dance Friday
night given by the Grangeville
orchestra.
Best harness on earth for the
money at H. &. H. Hardware Co.
Drink Pabst's Milwaukee beer at
all meals, because it is appetising
and digestive.
Where do you have your pre-
scriptions filled? Al The Right
Drug Store. Why? Because / can
save money and I know they are
filed Right.
Pabst's Milwaukee export bee,
for sale by the carload, barrel OF
dozen. at A. G. Hawson & Co.'S.
Say! How The Right Drug
Store Prescription file is increasing
Why because the people are be.
ginning to find out that it pay!
them to take their prescription
there.
Born-near Cottonwood, De
cember 81, 1901, to the wife of w
E. Fitch, daughter.
Wanted-work, by an engineer
traction and stationary. Enquir,
at Press office.
) Married-At Cottonwood, Janu
ary 10, 1902, Joseph Hoffman ant
Miss Bernothro Terhaar, both o
Cottonwood.
For SALE-By L. w. Oliver 3
miles northeast of Grangeville 14O
. bushel of A No. l clean white Rus
sian seed oats, weighs 100 pound
to the sack.
For SALE.-One Electric plate
rgold, silver and copper also on
Q oRoyal silver platter for sale chea
D Both set up in perfect order. Ca
J. at JOS. Pfeufer's store. il,
The ladies of St. Agnes guild I
the Episcopal church have electe
: officers as follows: Mrs. Hanson
# president, Miss Laura Wood, vic
Il president, Mrs. Scales secretar,
> and Mrs. Reed, treasurer. A con
b mittee is to be appointed to 81
t what support can be had for IL
!. maintenance Of a minister here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
Florence Is Lively.

Edward Liston, the Stock creek
farmer, arrived out from Florence
last Saturday where he had been
to represent his mining interests,
and reports the state road in fine
condition for travel, SO that he was
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16

Mrs. ]. w. Bonebrake received
last Thursday the sad news Of the
death Of her mother, Mrs. Dona-
hue, after long illness, at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Osborne. Consumption was
the cause Of death. Mrs. Donahue
resided in Portland.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
Dixie Bullion.

The mines of Dixie district are
lining up as producers one by one,
the latest addition being the Midas,
owned by Finch & Campbell, of
Spokane. Concerning the last
shipment from this property the
Review says:
Finch & Campbell have just re-
ceived the first consignment OF
gold bricks from two properties
which they are working. One is
the SECOND Relief, near Ymir, B.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
OUR
INVENTORY
Shows or Rather Confirms our hopes
that our Efforts in the Hardware and
Harness Business has been Appreciated
by the Buying Public.

During the coming year will spare in d
making every line complete, and in addition !
, putting in many lines. We have earned reputa
ton for Best Goods Lowest Prices and Upright Deal
ings, and these lines ask your help in making 4
1902 the Banner year Buying for Cash and Selling
for Cash, puts better position give you better
prices than the General Stores, because you pay the
bills of those who pay,an undsputable fact.
Again the General Merchant has every line to look af
ter, and frequently sacrifices Quality for Price, usually
buying Substitute which is offered to the public
being just good the Specially House handles.
Whereas the other hand make speciality Of
Hardware and Harness, buying everything in the lne
from the Cheapest that is good, the Best the world
produces, and sell all at Uniformly Low Prices We
| appeal to your instinct of making money You
want to make larger profit don't you? Well, you
than by saving those already earned. We will help
you if you will give show figure your
We will not be undersold, Quality Compared and
I motto is: mot How Cheap, But How Good.'
!; /. { /. HARDWARE CO.
'hs The ss:.s;;. Ss'sS Front opposite GRANGEWLLE IDA