davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
FINANCIAL.
EDUCATIONAL.

HOW TO GET TEAcHERs state eertid- aata Full information. Write c. w. Brock, Livingston, Ala -zb-lzt sAwTELL school of Millinery. Regular mn. nnsrv training school Write for cAtaloKue 25-su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
FURNITURE.

rITRNIrURE-ws pack and ship your fur- nttnrS. we repair and rsftnish your furni- ,uSe Gee, B. Wragg Furniturs Co. Phone SGs. -0 UVE STORE furniture and housshold goods either in open space or privSts roomsi oas ,nvarshouse and we are equipped to hanaia "rd care for all kinds of storage: wntoh- SaInA Storage and Ice Go. Phone s1I1, ~-ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
PERSONAL.

sixty days. Will give good rate of interest
 and best security. Address "Bargain." care of Advertiser. Id
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
GEORGE YERR|CK
FIRST ASST

The annual election of the Danville
Fire department took place at the
Friendship Engine House between the
hours Of 30 land O'Clock Saturday
night. Wesley Hollobaugh was elected
chief engineer and George Yerrick
John L. Jones, William lies and Israel
Dimmick as first. second third and
fourth assistant Engineers.
The election board was composed
of Harry Rupp, chief engineer of the
department, and the secretaries of the
four fire companies.
For chief of the fire department Wes-
ley Hollobaugh received ia votes.
For first assistant Chief. George
Yerrick, of the Continental company,
received 81 votes.
For second assistant John l.. Jones,
of the Friendship company. received
80 votes.
For third assistant William Hes, of
the Goodwill company, received SO
votes.
For fourth assistant Israel Dimmick
Of the Washington company, was
chosen. The candidate for assistant
chief nominated by the Washes, "
which company furnishes the chief
engineer, according to the rules i'll
force, takes fourth rank this year.
But one vote, therefore was required
to legally elect Mr.. Dimmick.
After the votes were counted Wesley
Hollobaugh as chief engineer and the
four above named assistants III the or
der indicated were declared elected
for the ensuing year,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
NEW LABOR
CERTIFICATES

The following section of a new law
goes into effect January 1st, and
should be read by parents and employ
ers of child labor:
Section 8. The employment certifi.
cate required by the provisions of this
act shall be issued as follows: In
school districts having district sup
erintendent or supervising principal,
by such superintendent or supervis.
ing principal; in school districts hav-
ing no superintendent or supervising
principal, but having one or more
principals of schools, by such princi-
pals, each principal to issue the GER
tificate to minors residing within the
territory belonging to the school over
which he has supervision; in school
districts, or parts of districts, having
no district superintendent or princi-
pal, by the secretary of the board of
school directors for that district: Pro-
vided, That any district superintendent,
supervising principal, principal of
schools, or secretary of the board of
school directors, hereby directed to
issue such certificates, may authorize
and deputize in writing, such persons
as they may see proper to act i'll their
place and stead for tn" purpose of is
suing such certificates. Any of tie
herienbefOre mentioned officials. au-
thorized to issue employment ccltifi-
Gates, before doing so shall demand.
and if possible obtain, birth crrtifi-
cate, or baptismal certificate, or pass
port, or other official Or religious re-
cord of the minor : age. or duly at
tested transcript thereof; and, in the
event that none of these is ohtainable,
may accept, i'll lieu thereof, "a record
of the age rs given on the register of
a school the minor has attended or.
in the ahsenc" of such record, may &C
cepr the affidavit of the minors par
ent or guardian or u,hcr person
which affidavit he is empowered ia
administers provided that the powers
and duties conferred by this section
ON tLe superintendent, supervising
principal, principal or secretary of n
board of school directors be and the
same are conferred upon superintend-
ants, etc, i'll all cases where the ap-
plicaut for an employment certificate
is. or recently has been an attendant
i'll Il private academy, parochial OF
denominational school and l. not q
pupil of the public school
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
PAID IN FULL"

So wide is the fame of Eugene Wal
ter's Paid in Full' that the AN
nouncement that the Wagenhals &
Kemper Co. will again present this
play at the Danvillc opera house on
Wednesday, Dec. 18th, will stir live
licst eXpectacy on the part Of theatre
patrons Of every mind and taste. Few
plays ever produced in this country
have been so much talked and written
about as Paid in Full" none have
been enjoyed by so many millions
therefore indifferent indeed to the
greatest features of the stage is the
person who has not keen apprecia-
tion of this noted drama of today
which, 10 quote one eminent critic, is
story that is walking up and down
the streets, whose men and women are
those with whom we daily rub el-
bows. -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
a Surprise Party.

Miss Helen Kelly was tendored a
surprise and masquerade party at her
home ON Water street, Friday evening.
Refreshments were served and II very
pleasant evening was spent. Those
present were: Misses Mabel Bow man.
Edna Liddington, Harriet Reeder,
Efhe Bowman, Sadie Liddington Dill
lie Young, Florence Liddington, Mar
garet Young. Harry Liddington, Guy
Case. Leroy Young, William Naber,
Harvey Booker. and Hiram Young,
of northumberland Louise Kelly of
Scanton and Ralph Kilo of Blooms
burg. Margaret Flanagan. Kathryn
Renner, Jessie Hartman, Mary Lit
terer. Mary R,nner, Ella Fausnaught,
Sarah Deibert, Helen Kelly, Carrie
Roberts, Bertha FausnauGht, Charles
Reinaker, Mr.. and Mrs Lamar Kelley
and Mr.. and Mrs +. r. Kelly
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
THE LAST SAD RITES

Mrs. Elijah G. Voris, whose death
occurred Wednesday, was laid to rest.
in Fairview cemetery Saturday after
noon.
The funeral took place from the
family residence, Ferry street, at =
o'clock. The services were conducted
by the Rev. James Wollaston Kirk
The pail bearers were six ncphews of
the deceased Thomas Bartholomew,
Gilbert Noris, Edward V. Stroh, \,
l.. Voris, ]. b. Mccoy of this city
and Elijah Voris, of Scranton.
The following persons from out of
town attended the funeral: Mrs. 5.
d. Bates, Mrs Merrill Lynn and Leon
Wolf, OF Lewisburg; Mrs. Harriet
Voris William Voris and William
Kerr, of Pottsgrove; Mrs. Henry Sim.
ington, of Mooresburg, and Mrs Ed
ward Works, of Benton.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
HOMEMADE VS..
PREPAID SPRAYS

According to the correspondence of
the division of zoology of the Penn
sylvania department of agriculture,
there is considerable doubt as to the
efficacy of some of the commercial
spraying preparations for the control
of scale insects The proprietor of
York county nursery recently, wrote
to the head of the division, Professor
II. y. Surface, State zoologjst, for in
formation as to the relative values Of
Il certain brand of lime-sulphur solu.
tiou and the home boiled article I'm
his letter Inc said:
There is merchant here Offering
orchard brand lime sulphur solution,
al company, of Baltimore, at - cents
per gallon. What is your experience
and opinion of this product as a San
jose scale killer? [ find rs matter
of fact, that at a strength of / to 10 it
is "a little more expensive than the
home made article, but the conven.
fence, and saving Of time and labor,
,,, ., .,.. .,
"''',' ~ 'o'''' ms i'', ''',',
e'u ,'-l..,'. I vac, 3 '3i "o"I,
M. ,Ntt' ~ -'....'',.;,'. 7,' g.,
'' '''''' ''''' = '''''-' 'l.' o. '''
''"T
'', ,''''''''' oi''''''" i''','''
-11"''0-' '- i'l'i'''I''' - ''' ~ ''',
o'''7''' I''V '''''''' GUM l'iS a. 7'0''
- s,..s... .,....., o.,
'''N''''''' way ''''
~" In7 i'.''i ~ i'ieIci'oo 10 ''.e ao"'e'
"'ii' ,''e 10 '""I I'''eI' aSNlHS my
'l''"'"'i W '0i''l'' i'4"i" i'i'' SUI
r''''' 4"' S''''' 'i'H''''' O'S 10 S'5
','"' hu'N t'''' 1t WIZ .'o 'i'e "oIh
- ""t "'i"'e', 700 ii'''i' l Iceol"iiIeh"
"al"'iNE It WI" 'IS''' 'llileS I'S oulh
VI ""'el' "' III "'lIei "oI"S' one W
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
THORNTON'S CASE

Upon petition of the defendant, the
American Car and Foundry company,
the damage Suit of Oscar Thornton, Of
Berwick, formerly OF Danvillo. will
be transferred to the United States
Circuit court of the middle district.
The application was made by c. i.
Sprout, attorney for the company, and
bond of 81, 900 approved by Judge c.
G. Evans filed. The case will likely
be tried at Williamsport in January.
Paul ]. Sherwood, of Wilkes Barre,
represents the plaintiff. Damages of
$50, 600 are asked for injuries received
at the steel plant at Berwick as re.
suit of which his left eye was remov.
cd. The amount is based according TO
the plaintiffs statement upon the fol.
lowing damages:
(al In the loss of great amounts Cf
cash expended for medical skill, hos
pital care, nurse hire, railroad fares
to and from the hospital and other eX-
penses incurred. (b) In the loss of
earning capacity suffered and to he
suffered. tc) mthe great pain suffer
ing and embarrassment endured and
II be endured.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
DROWNED AT BERWICK

Mrs. .Jo!a Terry, of West Berwick,
was drowned in the Susquehanna river
Monday morning at that place un-
der very sad and tragic circumstances
Mrs, Terry was housekcoper for II
Mr. Steward and had gone to the riv-
er for several pals o; water. She is
subject 10 heart trouble and it is the
luppoSitiOu that in filling her buckets
she fell into the water. Her cries
brought Nh Stewards son, a boy IS
years old, and he tried to lend aid to
the woman by holding ont a long pole
This she was unable to grasp, ,and the
lad ran for help. bringing back sever
al men. The woman had by this time
gotten into about s feet of water and
was rapidly becoming exhausted. The
mon put of from shore III a small
boat, hut when they got TO the wom-
an she could not be lifted into the
boat on account of her great weight,
about 200 pounds.
They were compelled TO drag her
To shore. Before they could get her
into shallow water she became insen-
sille and just rs they were about to
lift her from the water, she gaspe I
several times and died.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
.BRADSTREET'S
TRADE REVIEW
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.
. t-,J, -.,,.;-,. E4,..l

Bradstrcet'S trade review Saturday
said:
Trade reports show rather more ir-
regularity, varying with sections re-
porting. In seasouable retail lines
there is renewal of the complaint of
warm weather affecting sales of wear
ing apparel, while bad roads in parts
of the Central West and the switch
mems strike i'll the northwest, causing
shut downs i'll industry and interfer
ing with the movement of crops to
market and of goods to the country,
are responsible for quieter trade and
interruption to normal every day act
ivities.
In purely holiday trade, rather more
activity is noted, iobbing trade is
good for the advanced stage Of the
season and deliveries on spring ord er
are good In industrial lines there are
few signs of slackcning, aside from
instances noted. The switchmen's 5
strike i'll the northwest and the strikes
of the shirt makers at some eastern
cities are the only important labor
troubles. There is some fear, how
ever, that the switchmens strike
which is now confined to the railroads
rUnning from Minnesota to the north
Pacific coast, may extend eastward
In the iron and steel trade there is
some slight seasonabIc slackening of
demand for finished lines Of steel, fol
lowing the lcsscned activity in pig
iron. but productions aud shipments
are very largc--closo to record, in
fact. In the shoe trade orders from
eastern manufacturers are better and
a good reserve Of heretofore delayed
orders is now OH lund. Leather is firm
hut hides "a" in hc'tcr supply md
week 90 lower.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
The Pole-Dash Game.

THE Philadelphia Press" has dis,
tributed thousands of Pole Dash
Games to its readers. \ number are
still on hand for those who have not
already secured them. 1t is one of the
most interesting home games ever de.
vised, and can be played by two, three
or four players at a time. 1t entertains
the young and old, and would retail
at any store at a cost of seyenty-fve
cents to one dollar. The game is given
with coupons that appear in THE
Press. " For full particulars order
"The Press" from your newsdealer
and get one of these games. 1t will al.
so make q splendid holiday gift
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
KILLED IN EXPLOSION

Evan Thomas, of Buttonwood, Lu-
zerne county, former resident of
Danville. was killed in an explosion
at a quarry on Thursday. The funer-
al took place at his home Sunday at
ternoon The deceased was 45 years
of age and is survived hy his widow
and four children.
While living in Danvillc Mr.. Thom.
as was engineer at the slope i'll Frosty
Valley at the time when the mines
were in operation. He was a son of
the late John Thomas of this city and
was a brother in. law of our toWnsmen
George and Jasper Perry. He was
also nephew of Mrs. William G..
Evans, Upper Mulberry street.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
DANV|LLE MAY
SELL WATER

The drought prevailing since early
last summer has reached stage at
which the outlook is exceedingly dis
couraging. A farmer from Rush town
ship, i'll this city yesterday, stated
that the situation there is positively
alarming.
He knows of an instance where a
farmer is obliged to drive his cattle
three miles for water. The stream
there, which supplies number of
farms, is daily becoming lower. The
first cold wave, he says, will dry up
the lstream and the question arises
where will those farmers get water ?
The conditions are the same over all
the wide area between Danville and
Shamokin. Only few farms have
water. For domestic purposes many
haul water mile and are grateful
that they are able to find supply
without going further Relief can
come only i'll the form of good soak
ing rain which will start the water
running before freezing weather sets
in. The time is very short, however,
and all signs of rain seem to fail.
The same conditions prevail over
the entire country. The p. & r. Rail
way company is running tank trains,
hauling water into the coal regions
to supply its collieries,
Meanwhile no matter at whar stage
the river may be Danyille is in no
danger Of suffering any Inconvenience.
We have all the water we need for
our own use and have some to spare.
1t is learned that the p. & r. Rail
way company has its eye on Danyille
as source of supply for its tank
trains, if the situation becomes much
more serious. Up to the present the
company has found sufficient water at
points slightly nearer the coal regions
than Danville. But the supply is mar
rowing down, while the demand is
increasing at an alarming rate.
In giving Danville consideration the
failroad company is influenced not
only by the abundant supply but also
by the ease and convenience with
which the water could he loaded onto
the tanks from the plugs, which at
several points stand near the railroad.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
Surprise Party.

There was pleasant suriri," party
hold at tho home of Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Blechcr near strawberry Ridge
in honor of Mrs. Blccher's birthday.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Blecher, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Martz, Mr. and Mrs Norman Bcchtel,
Mr. and Mrs, l.. d. Foust, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Dichl, Mr.. and Mrs. Nal.
ON Hagerman, Mr.. and Mr.. William
Berger, Mr.. and Mrs. William Martz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martz, Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Dietrich, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Smith, Lizzie Hagerman, Gath
crime DIETRICH, Clara DIETRICH, Mary
Blccher, Edna Blechcr, Helen Martz.
Helen Schooley, John Smith, Ray
Caraugh, Harry Craper, William
Black, William Batros, Warren Fen
stcrmakcr Thomas Raup, Stuart Sny.
der, George Dewald, Alfred YcrS,
Francis Dolsite Allen Faust, Ralph
Kreamcr Clyde Cronlley, William Upp
John Ortman. Harvey Moser, Charley
Ortman, Norman Smith, Frank hlS-
nor Alvin Mourer, Norman Acor,
Emery Cox, John Corman. Clarence
Lockhoof, Wilbur Bechtel Alvin Tan
ner. Archy Reeder, Clyde Fauts,
Chalrey Umstead, Norman Foust,
Reed Hackey. Elwood Dietrich,
Blanche Watts, Margaret Maser, Ella
schoolcy, Mary Murray, Julia Lilly,
Alice Snyder, Mabel Snyder, Gcrtie
Fulton, of Northumberland, Cartins
Earbaugh, Mabel Smith Mary Parker,
Laura Martz, Edith Rishel, Fanny
Sees, Eta Schooley, Blanche Beiber
Emma Baser, Lizzie Schooley. Ivy
Schooley. Lille Yerg, Waiter Faust,
Hard Faust VIM Black.
The evening was spent in dancing
the music was furnished by Harry
Smith.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Danville Readers Are Learning
the Duty of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys S
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
ncys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low; -
Urinary troubles, diabetes,
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Danyille people endorse our claim.
H. b, Foust Front and Mill SITS,
Danville, Pa, says: Il had pains
across my back which caused me a
great deal of annoyance and the sharp
twinges through my loins were es-
pecially severe when l stopped or
brought any strain on the muscles of
my back At night there was a con
stant, dull ache that kept me from
sleeping well. Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Hunts drug store, entire
ly relieved these symptoms and | have
not had occasion to use kidney rem
edy since. give this remedy my most
hearty recommendation, "
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents Foster. Milbun Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the aamc--Doan'-- ard
take no other.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
PRESENTS SHOULD
Be MAILED EARLY

Postmaster W. L. Gouger desires to
impress on the public the Importance
of mailing Christmas gifts early so as
to reach their destination before
Christmas.
Packages should be properly and Sc
curely wrapped; legibly and complete
ly addressed. The name of the ad.
dressee, street number, post Office and
State must be given; also the name
aud address Of the sender. This will
insure their delivery, or return to the
sender.
Valuable packages should be regist
ered.a small fee being charged i'll addi.
tion to the lawful postage. The limit
of weight of all domestic mail matter
is four pounds.
Rates of package: First class, seal.
ed or unsealed, two cents for one ounce
or fraction. Third class, unsealed
printed matter, photos, etc, one cent
for each two ounces or fraction.
Fourth class, unsealed, merchandise,
one cent for one ounce or fraction.
A special delivery stamp may be
placed on all mail matter in addition
to the regular postage.
Domestic rates of postage apply to
mail matter sent to Canada, Mexico,
Republic of Panama, Porto Rico,
Hawaii, Philippines and Shanghai.
China.
Great Britain refuses to accept
articles hearing non postage Christ
mas" stamps, Germany admits ar
ticles bearing such stamps if affixed to
the back, but not when attached to
the face.
These stamps are not accepted as
postage, but they may he attached to
articles in the domestic mails in addi-
tion to the proper amount of postage.
When merchandise is sent to coun-
tries other than the United States in
quiry should he made at the main
Office or station as to the manner of
mailing.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE

Danville lodge, No. 75l, b. p. o.
ElEs, held its annual lodge of sorrow
IN its rooms, Sunday afternoon.
The attendance this year was prac-
tically restricted To the membership of
the lodge. The services also embraced
a departure i'll that one Of the pastors
of town, not an Elk, was invited to
deliver the memorial oration.
Tie Rev. Jos. f. Guy, pastor of the
Shiloh Reformed church, to whom
the invitation was extended, deliver
ed n most excellent and impressive
address. The eulogy was delivered
by Ralph Kisner, Esq, and was an
especially able and appropriate effort
In this connection it might be stated
that the lodge lost none of its mem
bcrs by death during last year.
Invocation was offered by the chap
lain, Charles Peifor. The music was
"A most impressive feature. The Or
pheus Glee club, under the direction
of DR.. George \. Stock, rendered two
selections most impressively. y
solo, Il Am Pilgrim" by George
Eggert was also very beautifully rem
dered.
There were 81 members present,
Exalted Ruler Charles II, Snyder was
indisposed owing to bad cold his
place was filed hy Past Exalted Ruler
". W. Gulick.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
FUNERAL AT ST. JOSEPH'S

The funeral of Daniel Jsco bs took
place from St, Joseph's Catholic
church Saturday morning and was
largely attended.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Father McCaun. The pail bearers
were Nicholas Hayden. James Finni-
gan, William Dougherty, Pctor Treas
l.. p. LcDuc, and James McWilliams
The following persons from ont of
town attended the funeral: Thomas
Jacobs and wife, of Hazleton; Mr.,
and Mrs. 7. Braithwaito, of Pitts
burg; Mrs. Hart and Miss Name
Crossian, of Scranton; William Cross
ian of Plymouth, and Mrs. Thomas
PAYNE, of Catasauqua.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
4 FUNERAL

Tho funeral of Annie Eliza Wyant
took place Monday afternoon at :
O'Clock from the home of her son W
II. Wyant, East Mahoning street, Rev
Geo. S. Womcr, conducting the ser.
vices. The following acted as pail
bearers: William Maiers, Alex. Ashton,
Jr., Irwin Ashton, Harry Mapstone
Wesley Hollobaugh, Harry Kaufman
Interment was made in tho Fairview
cemetery.
The following persons from out of
town attended the funeral; Mrs. Della
Covert and Robert Wyant, of Germ
antOwn: Mrs. Alice Krick, of Cata-
wissa; Mrs. Rush Cook and daughter,
of Bloomsbury and Jesse Wyant, Of
Sunhurv.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Annie Eliza Wyant died at the home
of her son, W. H. Wyant, East Ma.
honing street, at : 10 O'Clock Friday
evening after six years illness due tc
a complication Of diseases. The de.
ceased was IA kind hearted and gener-
ous woman and was weli-kuowu. She
was the daughter Of the late William T.
Wyant and, besides her son, is surviv.
el by two brothers, Jesse of Dauvillr
and Robert Il. of Germantown; also
10y two sisters, Mrs Elijah Bell of
this city and Mrs. Della Covert Of
Germantown.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
A Policeman's Testimony.

j. n. Paterson, night policeman of
Nashua, Iowa, writes: Last winter /
had bad cold on my lungs and tried
at least half a dozen advertised cough
medicines and had treatment from two
physicians without getting any bene-
fit A friend recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar and two-thirds of a
bottle cured me. | consider it the
greatest cough and lung medicine in
the world =" Sold by Paules & Co.'S.
Pharmacy
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09
Black Hand Confessions.

1t is alleged that confessions have
been secured which will convict all
five of the supposed members of the
Black Hand who are now in jail mt
Wilkes Barre, having been arrested at
Hazleton. Peter Bruno. one of the
suspects who is ont on bail, and his
son Tony, who is i'll prison for the nj .
legged crime of deceiving girl, are
said to have made the discriminating
facts known. 1t is said that hundreds
paid tribtue to the criminals To secure
protection from death.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-09

DO THE RIGHT THING ii you
have Nasal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream
Balm at once. Don't touch the catarrh
powders and snuffs, for they contain
cocaine Ely's Cream Balm releases
the secretions that infame the nasal
passages and the throat, whereas med
icines made with mercury merely dry
M the secretions and leave You no bet
ter than you were. III word, Ely's
Cream Balm is a real remedy, not a
dclusion All druggists, 80 cents, or
mailed by Ely Brothers, sc Warren
Street, New York