davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Have The Nerve 10 poub, GA, Va,

Have The Nerve 10 Doubt Gus Word,
"fhe Nppes,s RbpuBuoAg ssys, 'rhe
hshlng ia the riyer 10 sbeut lhe hes, sysr.
iNdglpg fum the hHe strings that ars
helna hraught ia hY mest u sert at
tsherWaa' We ae pet bslisve hr'er
Neps weuid knowingly mislesd his
readers, ~ 70 irue no has hesp q mem-
hes at ths tepUsY lsspis legislature, aud,
serylng 90 spoh, has been exposed 20 az
atmosphere specially designed ,e develop
Discrimination, White II Is diiheuiI te
eradicate ,he effects at evil associates, We
s,ii prefer 20 tNipk ,hst tdtter Wepk has
stmpty eeen wislRNrmed, tN NO, he
qualities the s,a,emept by adatpg, Catch,
ips she limN sat bass aud salwep to quite
az eedigaFy s,uRl it epe Is mtpded 80 he
lieye sll heats, Jake Is altogether
see ela AZ ARgler Is helieve all he hesrs
ope %, she RsbeyVea at ,Ne hls5ard
hNeoR R~eAykeeed So tRe lNye st Weak
statement Wetgssday, rowing tack aud
eytR ee ,Re tgesldsN, eids, uptl hts
ltN-WRise haRds We,e aelu,er AVID sere
We, he set Net q ash peE 4 RiNPle, rsg-
vss wRe ,eiek the Hseips 10 she river l.
Aee0, the esss ever should uy H. We
have spoken '-eh ViS bliSSArd,
WAt Ws simPly oeeldRt tRtpk st ey-
~ eeiS wAeR Ne used she expression,
0aaS seIt "a RshegyoAH, slse we spepla
have NF1Reg qualified HR excepting she
hH@@sFd editors BIAS We ,AeNgh, that
~9ela es understood, As = matter ct
sNaIss
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
RECLAMATION

WHEREAS, The Hon. W. u. Hincklo 10y,
President Judge of tho Court Of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions In and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre-
oept Tor holding Court of common Pleas,
Quarter SESSIONS Of tho Peace, Orphans
Court, Oyer and Terminer aud General
jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County of Forest, to commence on
tho Fourth Monday OF September, being
the 22i day OF Septemb bar, 1918. No.
tloe II therefore given Ia tho Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables of said county, that they bo then
aud there III their proper persons at ton
o'clock A, NJ, OF said day with their
records, lnqulaitions, examination, aud
other remembrance, 10 do those things
which 20 their office appertain 10 be done,
aud othose whoare hound In reoogniEance
To prosecute against tho prisoners That arc
or shall be In theiail of Forest County, that
they may loo then aud there 10 prosecute
against them ~ shall be Just. Given UNI
der my hand aud seal this cath day of
Auguat, A, u. 1918,
W, IL, HOOD, tL,s.l sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17

summary Two base hits, II, Dalar 2,
W Watson 2, u DalaI. Mokowni struck
nut by q, Watson H. by Hunter 2, by
MNkasn Il hits, on Hunter II Ia d Ia
ninga, on Mex Gen IN 2 inninpsl stolen
bases, M0hean, Hunter, W, Watson H.,
paabenspeoh 2, u, Dsiar, ourrans Z, Ian,
hinsl passed balls, Mcmillan 3, Umpire,
hwaTia,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Where II Goes.

loaman,
Milkman,
Every day,
arooeryman,
Meat Man,
Want their pay,
Laundryman,
Drug Man,
Tailor, too,
Auto man,
frea0hefman,
Want their tua,
itouseHaid,
Shoemaker,
Lady with wash,
hressmaker
N%nrsemaid,
Also, hy gosh,
haker,
faker,
Man tor rent,
After
hyery
peggoNe cent,
Akron iieaoon Journal,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Confirmation Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the follow.
Ing accounts have been filed In my office
aud will I've presented ut the next term of
Court, beginning ou the Fourth Monday
OF September, 1918, for confirmation,
First aud final account of Colwell NJ
~overlsuder, executor OF the last will and
testament VT J. r. Oyerlander l.ta of
rtonesta Borough, Forest County, Penn.
%sylvanis, deceased.
First aud dual account OF Charles w.
Smith, executor of the last will and ,es,a.
nent Ut h, W, Smith, late nf Kingsley
Tpwnship, Forest County, Peuusylvanis.
deceased.
$ r. MAXWELL.
Clerk OF Orphans Court,
Tonests, Pa, Angus, IS iQtS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Mothe, of Eighteen ehadreo,

~ am the mothef OF eighteen children
aud have tho praise 81 doing more work
than ANY yoNpg woman In my town."
writes Mis-, Cd Martin, noone Mill Va,
"i suffered tor ave years with stomach
treuhle aud eould net rat as mueh m
q biscuit Without suffering, hayelaken
three bottles VI Chamberlain Tablets
aud am new a we'll wempu aud weigh ias
pounds I ean eat anything want to,
aud a. much ~ want aud ieel better
than | have al any time Ia ten years |
reier To- any u ~ hoone Min &c ytoinity
aud they viii youeh tpr what | say "a
Chambeflain'u Tablets are tot sale nv all
druggists, adv,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Rlehlorlde Tablet Eaial.

A, w Grady, f~fty-three years old,
a carpenter, died In Pittsburg AS a re-.
suit OF swallowing n tablet Of BIZ
chloride Of mercury. lie swallowed
the poison for medicine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
misses sweaters

Misses Sweaters--h cav
weave, high neck, turn down
collar, sleeves with turn back
cuffs, 7 large buttons, two
pockets, Tan, Red, Grey, White
sizes 6 10 IL years, 500.
Misses Roll Collar Sweaters
" neck, fine weave, cross
stitched plcat, two pockets, Red,
Grey, Tan, White, Copenhagen,
$3.50.
Sweaters for children - all
colors-hig and low neck, $l.O0
10 $500
IBOGCS & BUHL
PiTTsBuRoH, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Diarfhoea Quickly Cured.

81 was taken with diarrhoea aud Mr..
York, tho merchant here, persuaded me
10 Try a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diafrhoea Remedy. Amer
taking u dose of II | was cured. II also
cured others that | rave II TO-" writes NJ.
u, dabhart, Oriols. Pa. That IL not nj nll
unusual, Al ordinary attack of diar-
rhoea eau almost Invariably bo cured by
u az two doses Of this remedy. For
sale by all druggists. adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Base Ball.

The Ksllsttyilis outlaws defeated The
Nebraska BOY Scouts II Ksllsttyills last
halnfdaY BY . sa0fe Of N % 4. hnnInl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-01
SALE OF TIMBER.

Ketchikan. Alaska, April ll. 1913. Sealed bid. marked outside Bid. Tim Der Sale application, March 2.. 1913,
 Tongass" and addressed to the Forest Supervisor, Tongass National Forest.
 ketchikan, Alaska, will be received up tp and including the 17th day of May, 1913, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down. and all the live timber designated for cutting by Forest officer, located on ap area to be definitely designated by q Forest officer before cutting begins, including about 40 acres located on thr east side of Toodahl Creek, small stream emptying into Frederick Sound at a point half way between Cape Strait
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-01
Bishop of Alaska
 Visits Wrangell

Rt. Rev. P: T: Rowe. Episcopal Bishop of Alaska. !. came north from Ketchikap on the Al-Ki last week stopping in Wrangell oyer Sunday and going on to Juneau on the Jeff ferson Sunday evening. While in town, the BishoR conducted servi- ces and class of seven took the opportunity of his visit tp be confirmed. Rev. H, R. Corser accompanied the Bishop north for a vacation trip and will be away several Sundays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-01

and Portage bay, north shore of kupreanof fslsnd, within the Tongass National Forest, estimatedto be Soo, ,ooq feet board measure oi five spruce saw. timber, log scale, more or less. Nc bid of less than $l.oo perthou,and feet board measure for sawtimber will be considered, and a deposite of $2oo. % must be sent to c. T. Gardner, Special Fiscal Agent. Forest Service. ketchi. kan. Alaska. for each bid submitted tq the supervisor. Timber uron valid claims is exempt from sAle. The right to reject any and all bid, i, reserved For further information and regula- tions gayerening sale, address Forest Supervisnr Tongasa National Forest, ketchikan. Alaska. W. G Weiglei Ferest Supervisor,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-01
Ice Cream Parlor

Another mystery unwinds. Mrs T. ], Case has opened an ice cream parlor in the refinished store build= ing across from the Rink, For several weeks, Mir. Case has been working on the building remodeling the interior and front and to ingui- ries would give evasive answers. To the barbers he hiuted that 1t would be 3 modern tonsorial par Tor and that two lady harbers were to be imported, To the grocers h told of visions of a great and far reaching trade in fancy and staple groceries, The printer was told that there was plenty af room in Wrangell for printshop besides the establishment in which he was spending his time tthe Ed had two buyers here in less than a week. and that another outfit would be installed. However, it will be a place for dispensing ice cream and kindred dainties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-01
%. Oe0. 0oJ FEET NATIONAL

FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE AMOUNT AND KINDS - 3do. .ooo, 900 Meet B. M., more or less, of Sitka .Bspruce. western hemlock, western red cedar cottonwood, and yellow cypress.
 OCATION-WitAin the Tongass Ma tional Forest, Alaska, on the west side of Eastern Passage and on the islands and both sides ofStikine River STTMPAGE PRICES - Lowest rates considered. $2.50 per NJ. for yellow cypress. Sl ,O0 per. NJ. for Sitka spruce and western red cedar, sawtimber 5Ocents per cord for Sitka spruce pulpwood, and p cents per cord for western hemlock and cottonwood pulpwood. Rates to be readjusted every five years.
 bid $2,3OG. 10 apply on purchase price if bid is accepted. OF refunded if rejected. Ten per cent may be retained as forfeit ifthe contract and hond are not eNecuted within the required time. FINAL DATE FOR BIDS - Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester. Portland, Oregon, up to and inclucing May 10, 1913, This date may be extended 30 days upon the request of anyperson whodesires additional time for examination ot the Timber.
 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 Before bids are submitted full in formation concerning the character of the timber, conditions of sale, deposits and the submission of bids should be obtained from the District Forester, Portland, Oregon, or the Forest Super visor. Ketchikan, Alaska. Geo. Ii. Cecil, District Forester.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-01
a Self Dumpinu Wheelharrow.

N O5I DuHIPTH9 V'e0'U~''O WIT A new wheelbarrow dumps its load forward as it's handles are pushed down. saving it's user the labor of lift. ing 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-01
Native School Report

The attendance for the P days in April was as folIoWsi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-01
Fish Poison

The poison that fishermen are commonly troubled with might be prevented by the proper care of BRUISES and CUTS. We have the ''DOPE, you have the DUST" |" let's get acquainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
FIXED PRICE FOR MILK
Committee Declares in Favor of
Idea-Wholesaler Protests.

The New York milk committee yester-
day declared itself I'm favor Of some sort
of price fixing in milk, and appointed the
ruclcus of a committee TO consider ways
and means for making such price fixing
effective
The first question put TO the meeting
was: Is II advisable TO have a price
fixed? The producers and wholesalers
were unanimously in favor Of the idea.
the retailers reticent The consumers dis
agreed. The sense OF the meeting, how
ever, was strongly In favor Of some sort
of price fixing. and it was finally en-
bodied in a motion declaring that "A COM
mittee Of twenty-one MEMBERSHIP SELL
ers, producers and consumers each being
represented by seven members should
consider further what steps, if any, could
be taken along this line.
George A. Slaughter, a Brooklyn whole
saler. declared the entire meeting had
been an attempt TO evade the law, that a
committee such as proposed would be
strictly illegal and that any one serving
on IL would be sure OF Indictment He
said he could not be induced to serve on
1t, and told the members very bluntiy
they had been wasting their time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
Not Technical, Marshall Says.

When the court reconvened this after
noon. after the Sunday adjournment
Louis Marshall. for the Sulzer defence.
resumed his argument. He labored hard
to show that the Assembly's action was
in conflict with the constitution. which
he contcnded. limited its powers to ac-
ton on subjects recommended by the
Governor in the extra session. He argued
that there was no sense in saying the
Assembly was exercising a judicial func-
ton I'm adopting articles Of impeachment,
as II was the prosecutor in the trial and
its acts were anything but judicial. He
said that the limiting Of the power TO
impeach 10 the duration OF the regular
session did not leave the state unpro-
tected a. the prosecutions lawyers would
contend.
In this instance. IL would be only about
four months until the regular session
would convene under the constitution. and
II a Governor should commit crimes he
could be indicted and tried anyhow, just
like any ordinary citizen.
The sulzcr lawyer waxed highly indig-
nant with the counsel for the prosecutors
and everybody else who termed the de-
fences reliance IN constitutional provis-
IONS to be defence Of technicalities.'
This is not novel position from the
standpoint OF history" he shouted. III
Is as old as tyranny. az ancient AS law
lessness. Those wno controlled the ma
chinery Of the star chamber In the days
OF the Tudors those who issued lettres
de cachet in the reign Of Louis Ky. Robes
pierre and Murat when during the reign
OF terror they piled the guillotine, the
autocrat Of the RUssias, when he has
summarily consigned the flower OF has
people TO :he dungeon and the exile; the
mobs winch in our land have resorted 10
lvnching have been actuated by COM
mon adherence OF legal procedure. ac-
cording 10 established principles, and have
viewed the restraints OF the written law
and Of elemental justice as technicalities.
And We have now in our day come To the
task when an appeal to the supreme law
the constituton-whch enshrouds the
seif-imposed restraints OF a free people
is likewise treated as a techncality when
ever IL is believed IL may wrest from i'm
notation the victim Of partisan fury or
ftom confiscation the property OF those
against whom popular prejudice has been
aroused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
ASKS OIL CASE PROBE
Rep. Thomson Makes Charges
Against McReynolds.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. Sept. 22.-Accusing the At
torney General of non-action in the case
involving vast mineral oil land conces-
sions in California and Of conducting
pending litigation "in manner so as To
be more advantageous TO the Southern
Pacific railroad Company than 20 the
government" Representative Thomson, an
Illinois Progressive Introduced a rcsolu-
ton Of inquiry in tho House to-day.
Mr. Thomson alleges that the railroad
company through subsidiaries. is now
taking oil I'm large quantities from lands
10 which ii has no title and that the De-
partment of Justice is making no effort
20 press its suit, filed in December. 1872
or TO prohibit the construction Of new oil
wells
The resolution directs the Attorney
General 20 advise the House what action.
II any. has been taken 10 stop the con-
stTuction of oil VOLS and the extraction
Of petroleum or TO protect the interests Of
the government in and TO said lana.
other than the filing OF the bill Of COM
plant on Dece nbcr 20, 1872"
Mr.. Thomson says the case grows out
of a grant made to the Southern Pacific
Railroad in 1856 involving 125,0cO acres of
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
TO RUN ROSEVILLE TRUST
New Concern Formed to Take
Over Wrecked Institution.

The Indemnity Trust Company is the
name OF a new organization that Is 10
take the place OF the failed Rosevllle
Trust Company. OF Newark. Articles of
INCORPORATION were signed yesterday by
directors OF the old company. who were
active In the plan to reorganiZe the
wrecked institution. They also signed an
agreement pledging themselves 10 make
good 500. 900 OF a deficit TO depositors. by
this agreement the depositors are re-
CURED to cooperate to the extent OF
agreeing 10 the deferring OF the payment
OF the $1,000 until the full amount is
paid.
Raymond f.. Smith. the treasurer. who
since his surrender has been at liberty
under $4,000 bail and working with the
bank examiners to straighten out the
muddle Of affairs. flied yesterday an an
swer 20 the bankruptcy proceedings in
stitutcd against him. as an individual and
as owner OF the Oakland Motor Sales
Company. OF East Orange. He enters
denial that either he or the sales cSn-
pany Is insolvent Admitting that he
has debts amounting TO about NDo, he
says that his assets are far In excess OF
the liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
HELEN PULITZER Welded
Daughter of Late Publisher
Wife of Brothers Tutor.

Miss Helen Pulitzer. younger daughter
Of the late Joseph Pulitzer. was married
on Saturday at Lake Tahoe. California.
to William Gray Elrnslic. u London. The
sole notice locally Of the event was hy
means Of a small announcement In the
advertising columns OF to-days ne~spa-
pcrs.
Miss Pulitzer met Mr.. Elmslie In 1901"
when ne was with the family AZ Bar Har-
Dor as tutor To Herbert Pulitzer the
Youngest sou. who luherits the largcs'
share If The New York World prop
,rty. The young EnGlishman later won't
into business az WINNIPEG. Canada The
plous 81 the couple are not known. hut
II is assumed that they will live I'm WIN
nipeg. Mrs Elmslie inherited a life IN
tercst In $1,000 under the will OF her
father.
Mrs William s. Moore who was Miss
Edith Pulitzer. = sister of the bride at
tended the wedding at Lake Tahoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
SULLIVAN CLAN ROUTED;
PADDY USES HIS FISTS
Continued from frst page.

PADDY" Sullivan was in the room WIN
some of his friends, but word went
around that all differences were patcheu
ND. and that Fitzgerald and "Paudy
we're 10 work in harmony. "Paddys
desire to succeed his brother in con-
gress 1t was understood, had subsidized
Without opposition temporary
chairman was elected. and William b.
Calvert was handed the gavel. Al
nod from Levine, acting as secretary
Alderman White offered the almost I'M
known name of Pasquale Brashe lot
the Democratic committee vacancy.
Calvert was about to declare the NOM
nations closed when Sullivan inter
rupted.
81 object" he shouted. Il offer the
name of Lawrence Mulligan."
What nance" asked the chairman.
Lawrence Mulligan. Timothy D. S
half brother" replied Paddy"
Levine started to call the roll ana
thereby brought another surprise.
When the name of Harry Appelbaum
was called his vote went against Sulli-
van and with Fitzgerald.
The Lame of Ed. Kutner was called.
Paddy" Sullivan looked hard and long
at Kutne~, but Kutner. after nudge
from some one beside him, answered:
Not voting"
Levine announced that the vote VAS
II for Brashe and for Mulligan. Sui
Ivan left the room and Kutner fol-
lowed.
Sullivan. with n friend. was just
through the door when Kutner reached
him. Kutner was heard to make some
remark, and while the whole commit
tee watched sullivan turned and nit
Kutner a smashing blow on the jaw.
why didn't YOU vote as you were
told?" Sullivan demanded. Keep
away from me, or I'll break your
head"
Kutner backed away. True 10 tram
ing. none of those in the room even
got up from his char. Apparently it
was realized that Paddy" having lost
his fight expressed his resentment by
attacking the confused follower.
The meeting to choose the Congress
sional candidate was adjourned until
September 20.
Designations of tho Republican can
didates for Congress from the 10Th and
18th Congressional districts. meetings
for which purpose were held last night
in the 18th Assembly District and 9th
Assembly District clubhouses, were
postponed until tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
Sees People Helpless.

Let us see what would be the conss.
auence OF the inability OF the Assembly n
convene under certain circumstances. As.
sumo that, soon after the adjournment az
the regular session, a Governor should 80
far demean himself as TO commit a series
Of acts fagrantly and admittedly violatiye
OF his duty-that he has Issued pardons 10
every criminal In the penal institutions In
the state: that he has ordered out ths
militia and has brought into custody the
persons OF every member of the Court Of
Appeals, including the presiding Judge;
assume that he takes the militia and
makes war on our neighbor, Massachu-
setts-whatever IL may be. so that he has
admittedly and nagrantly violated tire
constitution on the first day OF April
Would the people OF the state be com.
PEELED TO sit helplessly by until the Legs
lature can get together I'm regular session
on the first Wednesday IT. January before
staying his wicked acts? is il true that
for seven or eight months OF the year II is
not of any consequence that there is
wild man in the office OF the GOVERNOR
Mr.. Marshall, in rebuttal, replied that
the District Attorney could be applied to
TO proceed against such a Governor
Did you contemplate in that yiew.'
asked Senator McClelland. that. under
1.-THE constitution. the Governor has the
right 10 suspend the District Attorney
II have" replied Mr.. Marshall Il have
also recognized the fact that where the
District Attorney has been suspended
there is the Attorney General who has
all the powers of the District Attorney
and who can go 10 the grand jury ard
control IT."
Il would like 10 call the attention e.;
the court Interrupted Mr. Parker, TO
this proposition-that IL is not settled that
the power exists in this country TO attack
the Chief Executive of the state In the
courts for any criminal offence from
murder down.
Attorneys for both sides. as we'll as
newspaper men and spectators. were ex'
cluded from the courtroom at the secret
session, which lasted nearly an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
MRS. GRANT WILL FIGHT
Wife of Presidents Son to
Contest Divorce Suit.

Reno. New. Sept. 22.-Attorneys for
Elizabeth Chapman Grant. wife OF Jesse
Root Grant son OF the late President to-
day filed a demurrer TO the divorce pro-
ceedings Instituted by Mr.. Grant on July
o. The action was taken on the last OF
the forty days allowed by Nevada laws
for the defendant to give notice OF APP
pcarance vigorous contest Is expected.
Mr. Grant has returned 90 Goldheld. and
II Is likely Mrs. Grant will appear there
In person to testify IN support OF her
answer, although she will not file cross
complaint.
Mr.. Grant was born in 1888. He is a
graduate OF both Cornell University and
the Columbia Law School. He was mar
ried In 1850.
Last July Mr.. Grant served papers upon
his wife for divorce. declaring desertion.
His wife declared that she had seen
nothing OF her husband for the last two
years The couple have no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
MRS. WALLACE TENDS SHOP
Newport Tennis Expert Pro
notes Sales for Charity.

Mrs Barger Wallach. who won fame Mt
Newport last summer playing tennis. APP
pears in New York In quite different
role. She opened shop yesterday at No.
7G6 Madison avenue-a shop full OF pretty
things, which are to be sold for the bene-
~ OF the Stanton Clubhouse for Boys,
which her daughter. Miss Jane h. Wal
ZACH. is promoting.
Hats. 5louses. lingerie. tea gowns dress
ing sacques, sweaters. fancy linens ana
novelties were among the things dis
played yesterday. Some of the models
were imported from London and Paris.
Young women friends of Miss Wailach'
will take turns playing saleswomen AT the
stanton Industries" as the shop Is
called. They will also receive orders Tor
remodeiling old gowns, cleaning gowns
and trimming hats.
The Stanton Clubhouse for Boys Is at
No. Il Stanton street.