davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
ON PACIFIC COAST

Another prohibition election in Cal
ifornia for 1916 is being planned by
dry leaders.
DR.. Robert ]. Burdette, the preacher
humorist, Is at the point of death at
his home in Sunnyside, Pasadena, Cal
Since the European war began the
cost of living in San Francisco is es
timated to have advanced about 1914
per cent.
The election of Charles II. Randall
democrat-prohibitioni to congress
from the Ninth district of California
is now conceded.
The Oregon Hop Growers associa
ton was organized recently at Salem
Ore, 1875 growers, representing all hoI
districts of the state, were in attend
ance.
Robert Davis, ball player of the
Portland team, was acquitted recent
ly in the circuit court of a charge
of contributing to the delinquency oil
girl.
A slow, trembling earthquake SHOCK
ratified houses and windows in San
Francisco and Los Angeles last Sun
day evening for about six seconds. Nc
damage was reported.
The body of Mrs. Ross Knutsen was
discovered recently in a disorderet
room at the residence of Adam Ulm
a wealthy citizen for whom the won
an had been employed as a house
keeper She had been dead for abon
SO hours. He was found drunk in the
next room.
Complete returns from nearly every
county in Oregon indicate that thu
bill to abolish capital punishment prob
ably passed at the recent election
The anti-capital punishment league
claimed the measure would receive {
majority of 5000 votes. If 1t passes
two condemned murderers at the state
penitentiary will escape the dealt
penalty.
Figures compiled this week by thu
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
show San Francisco's exports mocnt
ing steadily from month to month
despite the still precarious shipping
conditions in the Pacific due to tht
war. Added to total of $8,901, asa
the value Of products exported in DC
tober to foreign countries, cargoel
worth $5,609,066 were carried through
the Panama canal to Atlantic sea
board ports, making a grand total O
more than twelve and a half millions
| Carriers on rural mail routes wht
are paid more for handling freigh
than the government charges unde
its parcel post rates have been EN-
ploying unethical methods to enricl
themselves at the expense Of Uncle
Sam, according to postal inspectors
at Los Angeles.
One carrier on route contiguous
to Los Angeles who gets 80 per 10'
pounds for deliveries, has been haul
ing back and forth a ton of brick done
up in 50-pound packages, on each o
which the parcel rate is "a cents. Tn,
carriers net profit on each parcel
therefore, has been 46 cents, and 81
far as government agents can ascer
tain the carrier can not be brought II
book under any law.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
Another Earth Shock.

Messina.-A strong earthquake shock
which has been felt in this vicinity
and caused considerable alarm among
the populace, especially as following
closely the fresh activity of Mount
Vesuvius.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
Mob Mexico City Bank.

Vera Cruz.-According to private
kilograms received here the National
Bank Of Mexico City has been sacked
by mob led by constituencies soI.
diers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13

Don't be the man who put the sit
In city, s,.,...g- 81 - .,-s. -. >i.a..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13

Two thousand feet above the sur
face Of the earth air is free from
germs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
HELD FOR SELLING MORPHINE.
Druggist Accused by Agent Of Mrs.
W. II. Vanderbilt,

AS part OF the crusade being waged
by Mrs William Il. Vanderbilt against
those who sell drugs Illegally. John Cogh-
lin. 40 years ola. physician and phar-
macist with drug store at 735 Third
avenue, near Forty-ffth street, was ar
rested last night, charged with selling
morphine without requiring doctors
prescription.
Harry c. ellison. agent for Ernest X.
Coulter who is III charge of Mrs Van
derbilts crusade, alleges he sent "A NOR
phine fiend to Coghin In the morning
with a piece Of paper unevenly torn Cogh-
lin promised the drug fiend. II Is charged.
that he would sell morphine to the man
who brought the piece OF paper which
fitted the piece left with him.
ellison took the paper In and alleges he
paid 81 % for some morphine.
Frederick Gable. druggist OF Fulton
and Union Hall streets. Jamaica, Queens
borough. who says he was the first Brook
Ign druggist to advocate law against
the sale of dope" was held for trial in
the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday
by Magistrate Conway OF the Jamaica po-
lice court on a charge OF having sold a
hypodtrrnc needle.
Three other druggists. Arthur Dowden
OF 3S6 Fulton street. Nathan Wise ot 2oI
Fulton street and Joseph Dreyer. clerl,
IN Thompson's drug store at 800 Fulton
street. were arrested on the same charge
and were held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MANY TUXEDO HOUSE PARTIES.
Tennis, Dinners and Seasons First
Dance Also Attract Guests.

TrxEpo PARK. May ?3.-Tennis matches,
house parties, dinners. the first darce OF
the season and ideal weather brought
large crowd to Tuxedo to-day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forsyth Wlckes gave q luncheon
to a party OF nifty followed by a concert
at Gray Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Auch,ncloss entertained a large party
over the week end at the Crosby cottage
Among those who gave dinners at the
club preceding the dance were Mr.. and
Mrs. David WagstaT. MIR. and Mrs
Charles Auchincloss Mr. and Mrs. r.
Stuyvesant Pilot. Mr.. and Mrs Pres
ton Davie and Mr.. and Mrs H. H.
Rogers
MIR. and Mrs Joseph r. Tower opened
their Tuxedo house this week. Mr. and
Mrs. w. VI. V. Hoffman arrived at Pax
hurst for the summer Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward ~ Weld are. at the Pooler cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Newbold lie Roy Edgar
are in their Tuxedo house on Lookout
Mountain.
Other late cottage arrivals are: Mr..
and Mrs Herman Nogel Mr. and Mrs
Clarence G. Pell. MIR. and Mrs Amos
Schermerhorn. Mr. and Mrs Il. NJ TIL
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Julliard and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Delaheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
THOUGH IN ASYLUM She
HYPNOTIZES HER SONS
Healthy Men, I'm Bed for Years
Under Mothers Spell, Still
Act Helpless.

CLovHRsvILLE. ". Y, May 2s.-Athough
Mrs. John Bennett of Hope. Hamilton
county, whose alleged hypnotic influence
has kept her three healthy sons IN bed
for years. has been sent TO the state
insane asylum at Utica conditions N the
little farmhouse were unchanged to-day.
George Ward and Frank Bennett are
stlu in bed. stll under the belief that they
are seriously III and in danger OF dying
II they move.
Harry Schumann, superintendent OF the
Fulton County Humane Society. jour
neyed twenty-five miles by automobile to-
day and tried to see~the boys. John Ben
nett, aged Il, their father. who was
found working in the fields. refused him
admittance and told him that his sons
were very Ill.
Bennett said that the youngest, who
had been IN bed nine years. was dying
and that the two others. in bed eleven and
thirteen years. were so III that the slight
est noise or disturbance would kill them
Mr.. Bennett appeared TO be heartbroken
over the sending away OF his wife.
He said he had told his two older
sons and that they were greatly greved.
lie said he did not dare to tell tho
younger son, fearing the shock would XIII
him. lie has no hope for them, but said !;
AS long as I can handle hoe III care
for them"
From Bennett ana tne nearest Helsh-
bors IL was learned that II Is over a
wear since any one has seen the men.
DR.. Grant OF Worthwhile, who examined
Mrs. Bennett and pronounced her In
sane, said to-day that he was probably
the last man TO see any OF the three.
This, ne said. was three years ago.
At that time. he said. all were able to
get UP II they would only summon the
necessary will power. He believes, how
ever. that they may all be III at the
present time.
The people of the township, which Is n
thlckly wooded section OF the Adiron-
dacks, are threatening to forcbly enter
the Bennett home and rescue the men
who ali seem to agree are still under
the influence of the spell cast over them
by the mother Mr.. Bennett, they say, Is
also still under her influence.
Physicians believe that the three victims
will die II they are not Naken away from
their father soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
COTTAGERS AT LAKEWOOD.
Waning season Made Gay by
Luncheons md Golf.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., May 2S.--Cottagcrs
are still tarrying In Lakewood and the
waning season has been gay this week
with outdoor luncheons. Informal golf
matches and fishing parties. The first Of
next week, however, will see most of the
winter residents fitting to seaside or
mountains and by June /, when the
Laurel House closes, the resort will be
practically deserted for the summer
months.
Arrivals ut The notes this week in
clude:
Laurel House--Mr and Mrs. Il. W. Bull
niger. X. T.. Bullinger. H. u. Dodson. Mrs. j.
w. Walsh. Miss Louise Dobson, Lewis Dob
and Mrs. l.. a. Reed, Thomas Stokes.
Mrs. Daniel OLoughln. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Il. Jacques, Philip Stevenson. William G..
Riggs. j. C. Bogardus Mr.. and Mrs.
william II. Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Rodney Berg Miss Devereaux, DIR. and
Mrs. G. o. Files, Mr.. and Mrs u. NJ.
Dixon. Miss Helen Dixon. ID. G. Kincella,
w. T.. Williams. Miss Louise Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Iencch, c. A. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs J. w. johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Sturges of New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. Il. Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs. y. ID.
Wright. Franklin A. Higgins, II. VI Me-
Kean. Mrs. William c. Good, Miss Sadie
Good Miss Alice Good and Mrs W. b.
Davenport of Brooklyn.
Bartlett limb u. White, A. VI. Maret-
zeh, NJ. NJ. Hart. y. McGovern and NJ. l..
Martin of New York. and Miss Junette
c. Jeffc of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
CONGRESS MAY STICK
! TO JOB ALL SUMMER
Senate Leaders Hope to End Ses-
sion by August 1, but
Are Doubtful.
GIVE UP IDEA OF HASTE
Antitrust and Tolls Legisla-
ton Too Important to
BE Hurried.
GIVE UP IDEA OF HASTE
All the Year Around
Session for Congress

WASHINGTON, May 73.-With
the exception of the three week
period during the holidays Congress
has now been in continuous session
for one year, one month and seven
teen days. In the last five years
Congress has been in session on an
average Of III days year. These
are records.
President Wilson was inaugurated
March 4, 1913. Congress assembled
on April 7 following and remained
In session until few days before
last Christmas. A recess was then
taken, Congress getting down to
business again Immediately after the
holidays.
There was an extraordinary session
every alternate year in the life of the
Taft Administration. In 1909 Presi-
dent Taft called special session for
the revision of the tariff. In 1911 he
called a special session to pass the
Canadian reciprocity pact. In 1910
and 1917 Congress continued in ses-
sion until late each year. In 1917
Congress sat until August despite
the progress Of a Presidential cam
paign.
Speaker Clark made the statement
to-day that in the future Congress
would be in session practically the
year around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
PARTIAL EXEMPTION
OF UNIONS DEFENDED
Representative Floyd Declares
Clayton Bill COnfers
q BIG Boon.
TT MAKES UNIONS illegal"
lie Expresses Surprise in House
Debate That Labor OBJ
jccts to Section.

wAsHrNGroN. May .3--The larger part
of to-day's debate in the House on the
Clayton anti-trEt bill was given over
to a discussion of organized labor's de-
mands that the unions shall be exempted
from prosecution under the Sherman act.
Representative Floyd of Arkansas. a
Democrat, defended the partial exemption
provided by the bill and expressed surprise
that labor should have entered objection
to IT, Mr.. Floyd, who was a member Of
the subcommittee that framed the Clay
ton bill. reviews the provisions dealing
with the use OF injunctions and punish
ment OF indlre". con;smpts by the Federal
courts In Industrial disputes.
He declared that the proposed legs-
laton limiting the power of the courts
in issuing injunctions and prescribing trial
by jury IN cases of indirect contempt
represented concessions to labor OF sub
stantlal character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

WAsHISGToN, May e3.-Senate leaders
were predicting to-day that Congress
probably would De In session until july 90
or August /. They admitted that the plan
set on foot week ago at "a White House
conference to bring about an adjournment
on July had been practically abandoned.
81 predict that We Will adjourn some
time In July. and that is the best | can
Say AT this time" said Leader Kern.
AS an evidence that he ready to
concede that matters could not be hurried
the Senator made no move to-day TO fix
definite date for n Anal vote on the
canal tolls bill and minated that he
would not BRING the matter w again until
all the speeches for which notices have
been given In the Senate have been
uttered. The Senator said that May %
would see the finish OF them. lie was
then reminded that Senator du Pont OF
Delaware and Senator Oliver OF Pennsyl-
vania had given notices OF speeches to be
delivered on Thursday. May %. and that
other Senators had in mind notices for
speeches at even later day.
'In that event." said Senator Kern with
an expression OF hopelessness, 81 suppose
! will have TO modify my plan and again
postpone the request
Mr.. Kern denied a report that the Pres
ident had been insisting upon the enact
rnent OF the radium bill! and other conser-
walton measures In which secretary Lane
has evinced strong Interest.
1.-THE President has written to Repre-
sentative Underwood and me concerning
the radum bill and the conservation bills,
including those that relate 10 Alaska"
said Senator Kern. But he has not eX-
pressed n request that they be passed
at this session. He said simply that he
was writing ut the request OF Secretary
Lane 10 say that he Vas not opposed tn
the bills and would be glad II they could
be passed. but did not indicate date be-
fore which he would like 70 have them
passed"
ar any attempt Is made 10 pass an
antitrust bill framed mp in some closet
without opportunity for debate on II
Congress will stn be in session on Sep
TENDER l." said Senator Bristow of Kan
sas to-day. commenting on the proposed
adjournment on July 10.
at is idle TO talk about passing the
tolls bill then passing the trust legisla
tion and going on home by July 10. II
cannot be done. Not even this proposed
trade commission bill can be passed bS
that time. The country is not going e
stand for moment the rushing througl
OF n bill to regulate trusts. That Is on'
Of the most important issues confronting
the country to-day and no slipshot
methods in the drawing of the law viii
be tolerated.
"rhe House may pass such bill at thu
request of those higher up. but the mem
bers Of the body. anxious as they are t.
get back To their districts, would pass sucf
q bill trusting to the Senate to study 1
carefully and knock out the dangerous
portions.
"That Is what was done in the cur
rency bill. II the bill rushed through thu
House had been enacted 1t would hav'
been a crime"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
SOUTHAMPTON ATTRACTS MANY.
Warm Weather Increase Number
In Cottage Colony.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, May 23-The
warm weather has brought many down
for the week end and those of the cottage
colony are arriving every day. The past
week has also added many to the list Of
those now here for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lott arrived to-day. They
have taken II. Davis 1ves's villa in the art
village Miss Edith Newbold and Miss
celia De Mllhau are also among those
who are occupying cottages
sydney l.. Breese Is here for the week
end as "A guest OF Col and Mrs Alexander
l.. Morton AZ their summer home OH South
Main street. James l.. Breeses country
plaGe has been leased to Mrs. T.. A. valen-
tine, who will come early In June. Major
and Mrs. J. McGaw Woodbury. have been
spending several days at the Meadow
Club They will open their house on First
Neck lane some day next week. Ernest
A. Thomson of New York Is spending a
few Gays with Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd X.
de Forest at their cottage ON OK Pasture
road. Mrs. Che ster Grlswold. Sr., arrived
to-day at the Bell cottage, which she has
occupied for several seasons.
AT the National Golf Club for over Sun.
day are Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Copley Thaw
and Edward +. Moore of Lake Forest,
ILL., Guests this week at the Irving House
include Mr.. and Mrs. J. Romano Brown.
Miss Eleanor Swayne and Mr.. and Mrs
James \. Rcmm.ck OF Flushing, N. Y,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Temple
Emmett are at the Claridge for a few
days
Mrs. Horace Russell and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs Frederick A. Snow Will be
among the early corners. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barton French came on Thurs
day and are occupying the Fry cottage on
I'M street other arrivals this week IN
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston.
Mrs. Edward A. lie Roy, Jr., Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edmund c. Coffin and Mr.. ana Mrs.
shepherd h. dc Forest.
Week end guests ut the Meadow Club
are Mrs Henry u. Babcock. Mrs. f. :.
Morgan, Miss Cornelia Livingston, Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Clark, Mrs. d. ).
Twining and Miss Ursula Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Benefit 10 Organized Labor.

This section gives labor a bill Of
rights" said Mr.. Floyd, who added that
section Z OF the bill. to which labor
takes exception. gave the unions a legal
status now denied them and that the
enactment Of this provision would be
great thing for organized labor
Any one who has read the decisions
OF the Supreme Court in the Standard oil
and tobacco cases knows that Mr. Gompers
IL correct in his declaration that labor
unions under existing law may be dis
solved by the courts" said Mr., Floyd.
IF the members OF union commit
acts In restraint of trade the union can he
dissolved. Having no nucleus OF property
the labor union in case OF dissolution Is
cast to the four winds.
yet they say that when we give them
legal status We do nothing for labor.
We believe Mr.. Gompers's plea TO be a
just plea and we are OF the opinion that
labor organizations should not be made
unlawful per Sc
Mr.. Avis OF West Virginia, q Repub-
lican criticised the provision dealing with
the resale privilege OF mine products. lie
said the enforcement of such "a provision
would put all the Independent coal oper-
ators in West Virginia out of business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
NO BASEBALL WHILE HE'S AWAY
Mayor of Pittsburg Takes Up sub
Orsiinates' season Passes.

PIrTsPuRc. May 23.-Mayor Joseph O..
Armstrong. who Is planning TO attend the
city Executives Congress in London In
July, has ordered all city employees TO
turn their baseball season passes over to
him, and "A drawer I'm his desk In City
Hall Is already well filled. Almost every
man from the chef clerks up has been
favored with a pass by barney Dreyfuss
Of the Pirates, as have many of the police
officials.
81 just wanted TO know who had the
passes and how we'll they were distributed
over the payroll" Mayor Armstrong eX-
planned mo one could imagine that n
man with n season pass would not like 10
use Il. and you know while the cats away
the mice will play Yes, / am going to
London for the congress"
There Is gloom among the favored ones
In the City Hall as well as among their
subordinates, who very often went 70
games on the "boss's'' pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
GRAFT OF A MILLION CHARGED.
Patrick Calhoun Denies lie Got san
Francisco Railways Money.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 23.-The State
Railroad Commission charged In de-
cision to-day that Patrick Calhoun, for
mer president of the United Railways. APP
propriated more than 100000 of the
company's funds to finance private enter
prises.
The decision termed the transaction
loot and fraud upon the public and upon
the company's bond and note holders"
CLEVELAND. May 23.-"The statement
OF the California Railroad Commission
that ] appropriated funds of the San
Francisco United Railways IS absolutely
untrue" said Patrick Calhoun here to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
COMSTOCK SEXES POSTCARDS.
Arrests Two Men for Displaying
"september Morn" Variations.

Anthony Comstock and two assistants
raided two postcard shops in Nassau
street, near John, yesterday morning. ar
rested two men and seized 1S5 postcards
The men were Joseph Candies. 30 years
old. Of 50 Concord street. Brooklyn. and
Morris Wolf. "a years old, OF 96S Tiffany
street, The Bronx.
The postcards were variation OF Sep
TENDER Morn" which, Comstock said,
would bring the blush OF shame TO the
cheek Of innocence" The men were held
by Magistrate Krotel In Tombs police
court In $500 each for examination to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Ernest GoerIits Operated Upon.

Ernest Goerlitz, who conducted the
business management of the Metropolitan
Opera House during the Abbey. Schoeffel
and Grau. Morris Grau and Heinrich
Conried regimes. and now the manager
OF the Authors Film Company. Inc, was
operated upon yesterday by DR.. Robert
Able In st. Luke's Hospital for alb
doninal complications. He was resting
comfortably last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Interest In Debate Wanes.

Interest in the trust debate Is waning.
The House leaders have found II impos-
sible - keep n quorum prC7ent. In fact
the House is doing business every day
without a quorum.
Under the special rule providing for the
consideration Of the clayton bill night
sessions are In order during 'eneral de-
bate. only a corporals guard was pres
cnt to-day and there was n general de-
mand that to-night's session hould be
called of. Everybody was satisfied except
Repre- sentative Donovan Of Connecticut
a Democrat. who objected 10 an early
adjournment.
VERY we'll" said Speaker clark vita
smile. Il Will ask tho gentleman from
Connecticut to preside tonight"
Members near Mr. Donovan told him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
FIRE SCARE AT THE HALsWORTH
Tenants of BiE Apartment Hous~
watch Quick Work of FIremen,

tenants In the Halsworth. a twelve
story apartment house at Ninety-second
street and West End avenue. stuck their
heads out OF windows last night and
watched iremen put up ladders and string
out hose. They had been notified that
the curtains and an awning in the apart
ment of Aren Meyers on the eleventh
moor were afre.
The firemen used hand extingulshers
and put out the blaze in short order. The
whole show didn't last ten minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

that II the House met In accordance with
HE wishes he would probably find himself
presiding over empty benches. Mr.. Don
ovan withdrew his objection and the
House adjourned until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

ROCKAwAY PARK--For rent. furnished
or unfurnished. choice OF two new ten room
houses just completed. situated on E..s.
Ave, half block from ocean. J. ii. NAUGH-
TON. 1S3 Il. SD. Phone Plaza 2l00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-rEMALE.

HOUSTwORKERs, coLORED--severaI
neat girls. experienced, good references.
Investigated. want places; other
Southern help furnished. LINCOLN IN
DUSTRIAL EXCHANGE (agency), 3lt West
6sth Phone 5022 Columbus Esta bished
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MUSICAL.


SPECIAL TYPEWRITER BAnGAtt:Nys sA NJ.
CLOSING OUT high grace s'aus" or,-,rtl
erices Remington Sc, SIS; new% y'sio ,gI All
lnston No, 10, sab; under~9od, ~ 20 v a,d 80;
SAB: Monarch Nos J and y; '1o..s,,ier 10, !:
isto; Bi!cHen sdcrrer, 40; N"!ae,;Itttt.p ~
VS. ALL MACHINES GT I;a xh.nT COZ
yppSSY, s:s WEST t2d street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
INSTRUCTION..
.~-~-|-~g|9s-~~-|-
PLYMOUTH, ". II.

HOLDERNEss SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
and 7. clinical schools Ranks with highest
grade schools of New England. yet by reason
OF endowment the tuition Ia moderate, New
gymnasium S5th year. Rev, LORIN WEI
STIR, J.. u. D., Rector, Plymouth, v. H.