davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20

MARINE EpEinesrs' Beneficial Asso-
third Friday Of each month during the
ter block. President. Louis Griggs;
first vice president, Jas. Mulch: sec
ond vice president. John Adams: treas
financial secretary, George Treviilion.
MACH1N1srs' Union, Zenith Lodge
No. 247. S. A. of M. Meets second
Aax tG Saane s71 %es fash 9nth
President, L. Ewald: vice president, j.
Abernethy: financial secretary. Louis
Wilmer; treasurer, F. A: Borreen: cor
VIM MilleF. 22s es Gsntrhk A ysere WEI
Duluth. Affiliated: with Trades Assem-
ply ). @s:~< ~ =: =:: ~:::- & Il ~ r
SHEET Metal Workers Union, No. s2.
~ A.: S.; M.sW.sI. A. Meets the Second
and fourth Tuesdays OF each month at
Kalamaazoo blocks p ~. President.
nsy; financial secretary, a.. Moore Te
Ss337fssR Eas9 g4 5fseFssttaszt
No..4: Meets every monday monday ia 4 B iSGn
rows block, .302 West Superior street.
President: James, Fitzgerald Vice pres:
taf sss1s
West s; financial secretary q. GittkaW-
ski, .5i4 8. Fifth street; treasurer, s.. =.
Ltndblom; 3 door keeper. William Dade;
deputy, Vim, Nesins: alternate, John
f.. Fredin - trustees, John Johnson, "A;
Peterson Oscar Peterson. AZ .ssax5s>
STATIONARY F'iremer,s Union, No,
~ 137GQ. b. OF S:F.) neets5on the last
TuesdaySofG each month atSI1..T q. PA.
Hail, 60 Manhattan bull ding. Presi-
dent. Johnson ss,f vdSs brestd ent,
secretary treasurer..S@ ohm Noble, 211
Lake avenue out b 81 80
GTEAMFTTERs' Union. Meets. sec I.
k1=ond 3 and fourt llesdays zof each
month. Ut the Marine Engineers hall ii
the Hunte i block Presid lent. e. ss 81.
/ Zoublin s Ice president, Shine;
|treasurer, Observation-Disclosures ssecre-
starry, Louis Kohler SCI r1lste Ell Yea
||ger,'sW q. Kntgh e and Chas:z Potter.
IKecordinK seersta1.Y e. ndall.
est Super
(SsTEsAH Hi tneel Mon Is.
1 81 HUI
~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20

DULUTH Musicians Union No. 1S.
"a F: Of M: Meets first Tuesday of
president. Fl. W. tanners; financial
secretary. Louis Mostore; treasurer.
Ghas. A: Gregory: sergeant at arms.
1ngeyald Westward. and First ave-
nue. West.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20

/ ,ONGSHOREMEN'S Union. No. 12-
= Meets during the season of naviga.
ton on second and fourth Saturday OF
each month at Gilleys hall; West Du-
rotary, Joseph Ganthier. 921 West
Michigan street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20

FIECTRICAL Workers Union-Meets
first and third Thursdays of each
month at 221. W: Sup. st. President
e. J. Meagher; treasurer and financial
secre tary. M. A. Hubbard, care North
eTn Electric Co.; recording recretary,
c. w. Higgins. 2l6 w. Superior st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20

- : -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20

T ICENsED Tuglnen's Protective AS
- ISOLATION, Zenith Lodge No. l.
Meets every Thursday during the win
building. President, James Walsh:
first vice. president. w. A. Pringle;
second vice president Chas. McEach-
EN-; financial secretary, r. F. Bar
rows; secretary treasurer, 3. f. How
ard, 1927 Lombard st,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
only.
All other trains daily except Sunday.
All trains in Duluth Arrive and depart
from Union depot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
The Solution Of Our Problem Must tax.
Place Upons Economic Ground. -

CGI LIIIIIy: y.G0, It Is a S1UW pTUEESS.
But it keeps pace with" our political pro-
gress. OF course, wage-earners only
control the prices within the "labor
market in proportion as they are Or
ganized.S Even So, their power is. high
enough to hold the standard of living.
above the full pressure of the non-or-
ganized workmen, to say nothing of the
hostile public sentiment-which by. the
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
Small Boy pics Of piphthsria.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Eridgeyille, Jan. 2l.-Paul. the 5-year-
old son of II. e. Hardesty, an undertake
az Of this town, diod on Tuesday MORN
ing OF diphtheria. He had only been
sick a few days, but on Monday after
noon the symptoms grew worse and
nothing could be done to ease his suf-
~rings and on Tuesday morning Just
before noon he passed away. Funeral
services viii be held from the house
on Thursday The physicians are also
expecting the Death of Julian, the
Youngest and only surviving child, 8
years of age.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
MISS CLEWELL WAS SURPRISED
Wedding in New Castle Tomorrow
EVening-Other News Notes
Of the Town.
ARE SELLING
Special to the Evenang Journal.

opSNldl 10 the lLNeiMnE JOuIndis
New Castle. Jan. 21.-Miss Carrie
Clewell was given a surprise party last
evening at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clewell. The time
was spent in playing games, after which
refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Charles Clewell, Mrs. Heard. Mrs. Kee
Misses Maggie McCallim, Beulah Heard,
Emily Frazer, Essie Kirby. Elsie Stew
art, Mary Sullivan Anna Lancaster,
May Saunders, Ida Saunders. Myrtle
Mcguire, Clara Newlove. Erma McDan-
liel, Carrie Clewel. Minnie Taylor, Lii
lie Montgomery, Rosa MoHenry, Messrs.
Robert McFarlin. Howard Wilhelme.
William Kee. Horace sutton. Edward
Caslett, Marvin Megginson. Harry
Smith. Vandyke Stewart. Elmer Meg
ginson, Herbert Kee, Harvey Wilhelme,
and Robert McFarlin.
About twenty-five members of the
iJr. o. u. "A. M. and the State Councillor
were entertained at supper last even
ing at Bacon's restaurant.
The marriage of Miss Clara Carter
and Wray Bacon will take place to-
morrow evening. at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward H. Naylor.
The funeral of Cornelius Myers, col
ored, took place this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Services were held in Mt.
Salem NJ. r. Church. conducted by the
iRev. John Brown. Interment was made
in the adjoining cemetery.
The heavy rain last night caused the
ice in the Delaware river to break up
and number of boats at Delaware
street wharf left this morning.
The installation OF officers-elect OF
Friendship Lodge will take place to-
morrow evening. "A large crowd is ex-
pected, and a good time will follow the
ceremonies.
]. M. Wise is spending a week in
North East, Md.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
Basketball.

Judging from the way the Trenton
basketball team piled the hooks to the
New York wanderers Monday night
and the defeat of the potters at the
hands of the Wilmington team, Satur-
day night the game between the locals
and the Gothamites at Pyle's Cycle
Academy on Saturday night should have
but one end-that of the Wilmington
team giving the wanderers drubbing
they will not soon forget The home
team Is in good condition now, having
gotten all its men OFF the hospital list
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
National Leaaue Affairs.

Pitcher Williams, OF the Chicago Ma
tionals will coach at Bowdoin. ,
The New Yorks viii open their serp-
son at home April with Manhattan
College
Pitcher Charley Pittenger, OF the
Boston Club. has purchased house at
Carlisle, Pa
Erve Beck and Roger Bresnahan are
coaching the Toledo High School in
door baseball team.
PRONUNCIATION of Fred .Tennsy's ap-
polntment as Boston's captain may be
expected in a few days
Manager McGraw is reported as hav-
ing won $4,000 on the New Orleans
races in Hot Springs pool rooms.
In Hanlon's opinion McGraw is not
a manager at all, becausa he cannot
manage even himself on the diamond.
Jimmy Gardner Gays that Kitty
Bransfield is the hardest Datsman IN
the business to be fooled by a pitcher.
The report comes from Buffalo that
Pittsbung has been endeavoring to se-
cure Dave Brain, the Bison third base
man.
Fred Tenney and Dick Cooley are the
only members of the Boston National
team among the first fifty batsmen of
the League
"Sandow' Mertes Is a carpenter. and
works at his trade when not playing
ball. He owns several houses in San
Francisco.
Sam Crawford. OF Cincinnati, was the
only National League player to parti-
cipate in the full number Of games 40,
last season.
Grandpa" Hawley again has been
awarded the contract for furnishing
the Cincinnati team with uniforms for
next season.
Pitcher Wiley Piatt, the new left
handler Of the Boston Nationals. Is re-
ported as dangerously an with pneu-
monia at his home in Ohio.
Van Halren reports that the lag he
broke last year is as good as ever. He
mas been working at his trade as
lather all the winter.
Harry Steinfeldt is working as n
noor-walker in a clothing house in Ft.
Worth, Tex, and is gradually getting
rid of his Charley horse"
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
DIED..

TALLEY Near Booths Corner, Pa, on
January 20. 1903, Rebecca T. Talley-
Funeral from her late residence on
Thursday, January p. at II o'clock. Car
riages will meet the 500 a. m, B. and o.
train at Boothwyn. lnterment at Bethel
NJ. T.. Cemetery Brandywine hundred
Delaware.
WEIGAND.-l this city, on January 10
1908. John Weigand, aged 26 years.
Funeral services on Thursday morning
at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his
uncle. Anton Woerner No. 236 Madison
street. High mass ait Sacred Heart
Church. lnterment new Cathedral Gene
terry.
HENDRICKSON.-On January 10,
1908. Adeline r., widow of Joseph j..
Hendrickson, in her seth year.
Funeral from the residence of her
son-in-law, William Carpenter. Centre
vile, Del. on Thursday, January %,
Services at Lower Brandywine Church
at p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
HOSPITAL INMATES FRIGHTENED
Structure in Danger of Burning-No
Trace Of Missing Boy-Other
Pennsylvania Notes.

Il. ID. Starner, who is believed to be
a stranger in town, was arrested by
Constable Shinkel yesterday charged
with stealing $25 from the store OF
Titman Bros, on West Third street,
Chester, during the progress of the
fire i'm that section on Monday after
noon.
The attendants and inmates of the
Hospital for Contagious Diseases on the
outskirts Of Chester, were treated to
quite a scare yesterday afternoon.
Burning grass near the hospital placed
the structure in danger and it was only
due to 'he prompt and efficient SERVICES
rendered by the attendants and con-
valescents THAT serious damage was pre-
vented.
No traca has been discovered vet OF
the boy who so daringly and recklessly
jumped from a fast train between
Swarthmore and Wallingford on Mon.
day afternoon The boy was in ths
custody of an officer and was en- route
TO the House of Refuga at Glen Mills
when, shortly after leaving Swarth.
more, he suddenly jumped for the doou
Of the car and hurled himself from tn,
train.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Mercer, widow of tn,
late Pennocl Mercer. died at the hom,
OF her son, DR.. r. p Mercer, at %.
West Third street, Chester. yesterday
Mrs. Mercer was in her 9Oth year.
The Wright Hunt holed fox on Sat
rday on the Caleb Ring farm, in Penns
bury, and when the animal was duy
out 1t was found to wear collar bear
ing the name of Mas BERTHE White
niece OF John McVey. near Mamorton
me fox had been released two years
ago
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
Ameriean Leanun AHair.

Lajoie is steadily improving and is
now out of danger.
The American League grounds in
New York have been discovered again.
Nike kahce is looking ever the Cali
fornia pitchers for Manager McAleer.
Pitcher Bernhard and wife, will not
have California for the East until af-
ter January IS.
Catcher Billy Maloney may be trans
ferred TO Jimmy Collins by the 'Cincin-
natl club.
Ban johnson denies that either Reach
or Angus is behind the New York
American League Club.
Count that day lost whose low de-
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
AGU|NALDO ASKS
FOR LARGE LOAN
Thinks the u. S. Government
Should Let the Filipinos
Have Sioo,ooo,ooo
TO Be USED TO DEVELOP ISLANDS

Washington. Jan. 81. - Secretary
Root yesterday transmitted to the SEN
ate and house copies OF petition re-
ceived by him through Governor Taft,
from Agulnaldo. the late insurgcnt
leader in the Philippines The petition
is a remarkable presentation Of the
conditions now existing in the Philip
pines and also demonstrates the neces-
sity for prompt and exhaustive action
on the part of congress to prevent
disaster and distress In the archipel-
ago. The secretary attached particu-
lar importance 10 Aguinaldo's profes-
sion of desire TO do everything In his
power to aid the Americans in carry
ing out relief measures and develop
ing the islands.
The petition in part says: Il pro-
pose to the honorable civil service
commission to obtain from congress a
United States treasury loan OF $20-
100000 gold, in cash, and also q credit
OF $50, 100000 gold, which will guaran-
tee the issue OF paper to serve as
money in the islands. This sum shall
be used for the development and i'm
provement of Philippine agriculture.
and shall be paid within 20 years, the
payments being made in three install.
ments at the end of 10, Is and 20
years respectively.
when the loan and credit were ap.
proved and the above mentioned sum
here In the Philippines, a bank would
be opened. which could be called
United States OF America Agricultural
Philippine Bank, and which should be
under the inspection and supervision
OF the insular government After the
civil commission had dictated the
proper regulations and established all
the necessary safeguards for the Sc
curity and stability Of the bank, the
bank would begin to operate, making
available for the agriculturists such
sums as they should ask for, in com
pliance with the necessary formali-
ties. at an annual maximum of 4 per
cent. payable semiannually.
'From the $1O0.00O.00O capital will
be subtracted s2.OOO.O0O for the con
struction OF buildings for branch
banks throughout the archipelago, and
for other necessary preliminary ex-
penses.
by the time that the United States
treasury has been repaid at the end
Of the stated period of 20 years, the
Philippine treasury should have at
least s50.00O,OOO which would serve to
guarantee the issue OF paper money to
that amount
IL may be that when this project is
known shall be called an enthusiast
and dreamer, and it will be said that
ought not to involve myself in mat.
ters that force me out OF the retired
life which I have intended to follow
since my Imprisonment. and which. as
believe nothing that have done has
broken into until the present time.
But the contemplation Of the bitter
misiortunes which oppress this suffer
ing people. exhausted by evils and ca.
lamities without number. obliges me to
leave my retirement to fulhn what ]
believe 10 be my duty.
EMILIA AGUlNALDO FANNY"
Evening journal., 1903-01-21

scending sun finds no new pitcher
nailed by Armour's gun.
Jack Hendricks, the outhelder who
had go varied an experience last year,
wants TO go to Detroit.
Clark Griffith won the distinction of
being put out of more games last year
than any other player.
Boston's new players will be first
basaman Jones, outfielder Stone, pitcher
Gibson and catcher Doran.
DIR. Eustace Newton, one of the new
New York Clubs pitchers, is working
in an Indianapolis express office.
On the Sth inst, Ed. Delehanty ex-
perbanced the worst day of his betting
career, dropping over $4,000 on the day.
According to a San Francisco dis
patch, pitcher William Mercer com
mitted suicide by inhaling illuminating
gas
First Baseman George Carey is run,
ming a big grocery store at East Liver
pool, Ohio, and reports being in splsn-
did health.
To date President Johnson has signes
Frank O'Loughlin, Henry O'Day, Chris
Hassett and Tom Connolly as umpires
The st. Louis Americans will be thu
first major leaguers to start fCr sprini
work. They have been ordered TO he
lport March 8.
In Carey, Robinson, Moran, Cough
lin and Demont, the Washington team
is likely to have a sensational iniielt
next season.
It was admitted the other day by on
OF the officials. OF the Boston Club tha
IaChunce win not be with the club il
the spring.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
PennsyIvanla Editors Elect oHicers.

Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 2l u The an
nual meeting OF the Pennsylvania
State Editorial Association was held
yesterday in this city. The following
officers were elected: President. b. f.
Nogel, Greensburg; 1st vice president.
Derick Lamade. Williamsport: I'd
vice president, A. Nevin Pomeroy,
Chambersburg; Sd vice president. +.
H. Harter, Bellefonte; secretary and
treasurer. r. N. Thomas. Mechanics
burg; corresponding secretary, J. w.
Stober, Elizabethtown; assistant sec
retary, r. ~ Thomas, Jr., Mechanics.
burg; executive committee. J. L. Stew
art, Washington; z. Conrad, McVey-
town; r. B. Mckee, Freeport; ]. W.
Merley Lansford. and ]. W. c. Austin,
York.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL BEATEN
Delaware College Freshmen Defeat
Them at Basketball.

Delaware College Freshmen Defeat
Them at Basketball.
The first all-scholastic game of
basketball played in this city this sea-
son was pulled of yesterday afternoon
when the Delaware College freshmen
and the Wilmington High School teams
met in Pyle's Cycle Academy. The
game was won by the collegians by
the score of % to 16. and was enjoyed
by all who saw il. This is the second
game ever played by the High School.
and although the score appears 10 be
slightly one sided the game was an
interesting one nevertheless. The col
lage team played a fast game. making
many sensational plays. The lineup:
w. II. 5. ID. +.
Dayett forward ...... Taggart
Baldwin. Mahaffy
Queripel o.. forward .... .Shaffer
Greenwood ..... centre ........ Parvis
Neil, Stetser. defense .Ponenberger
Hauber
Bell d. ...... defense ........ Hyatt
Goals from field. Queripel, 4; Mahaffy
2; Neil, Taggart. 2; Shaffer, Parvis, a:
Pofenberger, 3; Hauber. Wyatt, 2;
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
Piening Threw Abs.

In one of the best wrestling bouts
ever seen in this city John Piening de-
feated Louis Abs, of Philadelphia, in
the Academy of Music last night In
fourteen and one-half minutes. The
agreement was II Abs stayed fifteen
minutes he was to receive $50. 1t was
a pretty contest, both men being almost
perfect type of giant athletes and the
crowded house went almost wild over
the event As the time limit drew near
er the noise increased until fourteen
minutes had passed, when the place
was fairly rocked by the shouts of the
followers of Abs. who is well-known in
this city After the event was over
Abs mada a statement that he was not
a fifteen minute man, but would wrestle
the Butcher Boy ten minutes. The
challenge was accepted and this after
neon the pair will meet again at the
matinee fer a ten minute bout for $50
August Weiderman, of the Wilmington
Turngemind lasted but one minute
against Piening last night.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
Frozen to Death In laneas,.r

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. p. - william
OBryon, aged IS years. was found
frozen to death yesterday Forming.
sitting on the steps leading to the
basement OF a tobacco warehouse. 1t
Is supposed that he was stricken with
paralysis while passing the place on
Monday evening, and. sitting down,
was frozen to death.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
MARRIED.

Rs-PAPPERMAN.-O Janu-
airy 8, 1903, by the Rev. j. Edgar FRANK
lin at No IN Washington street. Hib-
bert n. Chambers and Miss Selma ~.
Pappermon. both Of Wilmington.
TINE-LUCAS.-On January 20, 1903,
by the Rev. j. Edgar Franklin, at III
Washington street, Henry n. Eckstane,
of Philadelphia anl Miss Margaret r.
Lucas, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21

Ladies, clean your nd gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. 1t is not a liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by f. w. Woolworth & Co., Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
Frankford to Play Here.

The Frankford basketball team Will
be at the West End Reading Room on
Friday might Charlton and Dennison,
the old Wilmington players will be in
the game, which promises to be a warm
contest. The F'rankford team has
beaten West End two games this sea-
son and the local team is going to play
the game of its life on Friday TO get
back at them. A large crowd will wit
ness the game
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
Another St. Louis BOodIer Convicted.

St Louis. Jan. 21. Charles +.
Kelly. member and former speaker
Of the house o. delegates. was yester.
day convicted Of perjury in connection
with the suburban street railway fran
chise deal and given two years in the
penitentIary. He still has TO stand
trial on two charges OF bribery In con.
aection With the same deal.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable TO
attend TO business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug store.
so cents.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21

Goals from field, Deal. 3. Ferat, g.;
Bossert 4; Middleton. 3: Barber. Q;
Newman, Wallace. 4; Hancock. Goals
from ofiense. Deal. IA; Barber, 10. Of
lenses, Deal, 6; Middleton, s: Bossert
Q; kinkaide. g. Newman, 3; Barber.
Hancock. Pennino. s; Marl1wart. 4:
wallace 3. Referee. stratton- Time,
20 minute halves.
The West End Juniors were defeated
last nielht by the score Of - to 10 by
the Secret Five.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
NINE DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK
Work Train Crashed into Engine and
Rotary Snow Plow.

Rotary Snow Plow
Seattle, Jan. 21.-Nine men are dead
and eight or ten injured as result
OF a rear-end collision on the Great
Northern yesterday at point known
as Happy Hollow. just above Chiwau.
kun. A bridge gang train ran into an
engine standing on a rotary snow
plow. A. car containing so men be-
longing to the bridge crew was thrown
from the track. The dead and injured
we're all members Of the work gang.
Neither engineer, fireman nor brake.
man were injured.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
COAL. NEWS.

Wednesday. January
peddles will be supplied
price cash realed
bucket
On Immediate delivery
or Nut Coal
Coal IS per cash
Old orders
NUT
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
CHARLES WARNER co.
THE WORLD
OF SPORTS

goals from foul. Dyatt. 2; Shaffer. q;
referee Saunders; twenty-minute
halves.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
WILMINGTON LOST
Camden Basketball Team Defeats Lo-
calls Last Night.
nut sizes

In a National League basketball
match the Camden team defeated the
Wilmington players last night ON the
formers floor by the score of Al to 20.
The Camden rooters, who turned out to
then lumber of 500, despite the in
element weather, we're given quite a
scare, as at the end of the first half
Manager Morgenweck's prodigies only
led by the narrow margin OF one point,
the score being 1s to II. The score
was, however, only momentary, as
when the team lined up for the final
Camden let out a link, and af-
ter that THE result was never in doubt.
Team play triumphed over individual
effort. and the brilliant work OF Deal
in shooting goals, ably backed by the
passing OF Ferat. Middleton and Dessert
would not be denied, and goals were
scored with surprising frequency.
Deals work was revelation to the
dwotees of the game While he missed
many attempts to shoot goals, those he
scored were made in the most brilliant
fashion He played the glass back OF
the cage in a most shllful manner.
NalOWlhB the Dali 10 the basket In tho
easiest possible manner.
Wilmington, while Cutplayed in the
second half, gave a superb exhibition
in the fore part Of the game. and rather
outplayed Camden, although her efforts
netted one point less. due to am over
anxiety to shoot field goals. Newman
Barber and "Hilly" Wallace did ex-
cellent work, their passing being quite
IA feature of the game.
Referee Stratton was strict. but i'm
partial in his rulings, and the teams
suffered alike, twenty-three offenses be
ing called against Camden and eighteen
against Wilmington. Deal threw IA
goals from the offenses awarded
against Wilmington, while Wilmington
tattsned her score 10 points from ths
same cause. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1903-01-21

PAINTINGS BY STUART
at Cartmell's, Sixth and Madison SITS.