davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
lnvestio.tinn Alleoea sn.eaers

Investigating Alleged speeders.
In addition to the speeder that wa
fined in the municipal court thi
morning, the police have list of sew
,eral Others who are being investigate
and traced down. 81
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20

Miss Bertha Olson of Minneapolis
visited her aunt, Mrs. o. ]. Lee, over
Sunday in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20

Mrs. Ed. Doelter of Springfield is
visiting for week with Mrs. H. c.
Finger.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
Marrlaae license Issued.

A marriage license was granted to-
| day by Clerk of the Court Krost to
Edward w. O'Neill of Good Thunder
and Martha Severson Of Mapleton.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-04-26

cupy until the question of his
right to az allotment has been set
tied and the parents or next of kin
having the care and custody OF
any minor child to whom an allot-
nlent has not been made on any
such reservation may make a selec-
ton for the use and benefit of such
minor. All selections under this
section shall be made under such
rules and regulations as the Board
on Indian Affairs may prescribe.
Sec. 16. That it shall be the
special and specific duty of every
Indian agent, superintendent, and
each member of the business COM
mittee to urge and assist the men,
bcrs of the tribe belonging to
classes two and three in obtaining
garden tools, farming implements,
and necessary farm and field seeds,
and assist them in selecting garden
plots, aud part of their allotment
for farming, and the farmers, as
sistant farmers, and field matrons
on each reservation shall instruct
and assist the members of the tribe
in planting, caring for, and pro-
ducing their crops, and such assist
ance shall be given to the minors
when they arrive at the proper age
to become interested in gardening,
farming, and stock raising. 1t
shall also be the duty of the agent
and superintendent or other per-
son in charge of any Indian tribe,
and the business committee of any
such tribe, to assist members pro-
provided fer in this section in Sc
curing a part Of their tribal funds
for the purpose Of buying seeds,
tools, and implements and for sub
sistence when actually necessary,
and in cases where there are no
tribal funds which may be used
for such purpose, such agent, snp-r
1
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-04-26

bers of class two shall be for either
cash or crop rent, as the Indian
allottee may prefer, and such lease
shall be made for such period as
the said board may deem to be for
the best interest of the Indian own
err and his family, but no such
lease shall be made for a period to
exceed ten years. The leases of
incompetent Indians Of class three
shall be made under rules and reg
ulations prescribed by The Board
on Indian Affairs, but where any
such Indian expresses his desire
that the lease be made for crop
rent it shall be the duty of the
agent or superintendent to make
such lease for crop rent, unless in
his Judgment it would be against
the interests Of the Indian 50 to do.
That the parent or next of kin hay
ing the care and custody of any
minor allottee of class four may
lease his or her allotment for any
period not exceeding five years
during his or her minority with
the approval Of the agent or sup
erintendent in charge. The rent
shall be payable to the agent or
superintendent and cared for us
other Indian moneys are now cared
for under existing law, except that
such agent or superintendent may
pay to such natural guardian such
sums and at such times as will, in
his discretion, best promote the
interests of said minor.
Sec. Is. That when Indians liv-
ing upon a reservation which has
not been allotted, or which has
only been partly allotted, any In
dian member of the tribe who has
not been allotted may make
a selection of not to ex-
coed one hundred anc sixty
acres or land on said reser-
walton which he may use and oc
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-04-26
bers of said class.

bers of said class.
Sec. 10. That whenever any
member Of any Indian tribe hay
ing tribal property, either real or
personal, shall file with the bust
ness committee of said tribe com
plant against the agent or super
intendent in charge of such tribe,
said business committee shall at
once examine the charges ano make
report thereon to the Board on In
dian Affairs with such recommend
atoms as such committee may deem
proper, and the said board shall,
upon consideration, take such &C
ton as it may deem for the best
interests of the tribe. In case there
is no business committee then the
members of the tribe may send
their complaints direct to the
Board Of Indian Affairs, and upon
the receipt OF any such complaint
it shall be the duty of the said
board to at once cause careful
Investigation to be made of such
charges and said board upon re
ceiving such report shall take such
action as it deems for tue best in
terests of the Indian or Indians
affected by such report.
Sec. IA. That for the protection
of the Indians provided for in this
Act, the leases made by Indians of
class one shall be for period not
to exceed five years, and may be
for cash or crop rent: Provided,
That all such leases must be free
from fraud and for an equitable
consideration, and in the event any
such Indian is imposed upon and
induced to execute a lease through
fraud or for an inadequate consid-
GRAFTON it shall be the duty of the
agent or superintendent in charge
to take such ,sction as may be nee
essary to protect the interests of
such Indian. Leases made by mem
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-04-26
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
CURTIS REORGAN|zA.
ton BILL.

On the 10th of this month Sen.
Curtis introduced in Congress a
bill which proposes the reorgani-
cation of the Indian Office at WASH
ington. This bill is the most i'm
portant legislation proposed since
the passage of the General Allot-
ment Act, and will be watched
with the utmost interest by the
Indians in general.
The bill is as follows:
A BILL
Creating board for the manage
ment of Indian Affairs, to provide
for tie classification of Indians,
and for other purposes. ~. .
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled. That there shall
be in the Department of the In
terror a board consisting OF three
members, no more than two of
whom shall belong to the same po..
itical party. he members Of
said board shall oe appointed by
the President, b. and with the ad-
vice and consent of the Senate,
each member shall hold his posi-
ton for a period If ten years, un
less sooner removed by the Presi-
dent for cause, and each member
shall be entitled to salary of
$4,000 year.
Sec. 2. That upon the appoint
ment and confirmation of SAID board
the President shall designate one
of the members of said board as
chairman, another AS vice chair
man. and the third as secretary,
and said board shall be known as
1.-THE Board on Indian Affairs"
and shall, under the directions of
the Secretary of the Interior, and
agreeable to such regulations as
the President may prescribe, have
the management of all Indian aft
airs and all matters arising out of
Indian relations.
Sec. 3. That all accounts and
vouchers for claims and disburse-
ments connected with Indian affairs
shall be transmitted to The Board
on Indian Affairs" for administra-
tive examination AID by said board
be passed to the proper accounting
officers of the Department OF the
Treasury for settlement.
Sec. 4. That all laws and parts
of laws now applicable to Indians
(tribal or individually and to Indian
affairs and now being administered
by the Commissioners OF Indian
Affairs, and all rules and regula-
lions heretofore prescribed and
now enforced by the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, shall be admin
istered and enforced by the said
Board on Indian Affairs.
Sec. 5. That the Board on In
dian Affairs shall annually report,
separately, to Congress a tabular
statement showing distinctly the
separate objects of expenditure
under its supervision and how
mnch disbursed for each object,
describing the articles and the
quantity of each, and giving toe
name of each person to whom any
part was paid aud how much was
maid to him and for what objects,
90 far as they relate to the dis
bursements of funds appropriated
for the incidental, contingent, or
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-04-26
the TOMHAWK.
GUS ii. BEAULIElI. Publisher
White Earth Agency, Minnesota.

Entered at the POstoffice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
second class.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-04-26

Continued on 9Th. Page.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
LOCAL TALENT IN
OPEN AIR SHOW
South Harrisburg Amusement
Association Will Entertain
Next Tuesday Evening

The South Harrisburg Amusement
Association will hold an open-air
minstrel and vaudeville show at Tus-
ing of Tuesday, September s at S.15
O'Clock. The services of some of
South Harrisburg's best talent has
been secured for the evening and an
excellent program Is assured. The
program is as follows:
Overture, Blaze of Glory; OPEN
Ing choruses. Southern melody and
America Here's My Boy; ''It Takes
Long, Tall. Brown-Skin GAL" by
Eddie Brubaker; ireland Must Be
Heaven" by Charles Ryan; banjo
fred Miinch; "All the World Will Be
Jealous of Me-" by Harry Haas; Co
Ing Up the Sawdust Trail" by Ed
Huber; "Good-by Broadway, Hello
France" by Ben Glass; II Never
Heard of Anybody Dying From a
KISS" by Bob Adams; would You
Take Back the Love You Gave Me?"
by John Blessing; accordion solo,
Fred Schreck.
Overture-"Society SWING; ira
peze performance, by Melcher broth
ers; A. L, Adams and feats of legcr-
demaip; Japanese tea party, Ruth
Haas, soloist; chorus, Thelma Croft,
Mildred Fisher, Hazel Fisher, Eliza
beth Haas, Marie Frankenberger,
Dorothy Stall and Bertha Mcdonald; +;
a sketch, entitled Betting on a
Horse Race or Get Your Money
Back" by the Adams brothers and
Brubaker. During the action of the
piece A. L. Adams will introduce his
latest composition, America You're
All the World to Me-; speciality sing
ing by Ben Glass, introducing rube
songs; comicpantomime trick house,
by Huber, Flurrie and Huber.
Interlocutor, 81 Boob; the end
men are as follows: Bob Adams, Ed
Brubaker, Ed Huber and Ralph Mil
Ter. The chorus consists of the fol-
lowing: George Miinch, Clarence
Geiger, Harry Bell, Noah Malseed,
Frank Huber and Eddie Duttenhof-
fer. The program will be accom-
panied by the associations own or
chestra, consisting of: Violin and di-
rector, Luther Eppinger; piano,
George F1nney: clarionet, Harold
Sherk; trombone, Ross Sherk, and
traps, John Romich.
PROFESSIONAL LADIES' TAILOR
High class work done at moderate
prices. A. Capin, 201 Herr street,
near Second, city.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
BUSY STUDENTS
IN CENTRAL HIGH
limitations Scare New Mem
. bers; Argus Staff Meets;
Announcements Made

The new members fthe c. A. O.
| Society were initiated into the mys-
teries of that organization last even
ing. The society was organized by
fifteen members of the senior class
of 1915 and each year fifteen girls
fro mthe junior class are elected to
fill the places left vacant by the
graduating members.
The new members met at the home
of Miss Margaret Wingeard, 220
Reilly street, and later were taken
to the home of Miss Margaret Ian
dis, 1880 Green street, where the in
itiation took place. The evening was
most enjoyable spent in games and
music and refreshments were served
to the following:
Members OF class of 1917: Miss
Margaret Lands. Miss Katherine
Kelley, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss
Helen Furgeson, Miss Margaret Ba-
con. Miss Margaret Wingeeard, Miss
Mary Alma Allen, Miss Katherine
Simonetti, Miss Geths High, Miss
Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss Helen Wall
and Miss Evelyn Speakman.
Members of the class of 1918:
Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Elizabeth
Lady, Miss Grace Robinson, Miss
Eleanor Jones, Miss Nancy Nc
Cullough, Miss Ethel Forney, Miss
Katherine Breckenridge. Miss Kath-
crime Roeder, Miss Emma Keeney,
Miss Helen Levy, Miss Mildred Shees-
ley, Miss Elizabeth Watts, Miss
Katherine Cleckner and Miss Lillian
frin
The first meeting of the 1917-1S
August staff was held at the home
of Willard Smith. 220 woodbine
street, last evening. After the neces-
sary transaction of business the
new members of the staff were thor
oughly initiated. Refreshments and
dancing were enjoyed by the men,
bers of the staff. The following were
present: Miss Ethel Forney, Miss
FrancesHause, Miss Eleanor Jones,
Miss Margaret Good, Miss Nancy
Mccullough, Miss Kathryne Whar-
ton, Jay Stoll, Lewis Rimer, Arthur
Gardner, Ned Williamson and Will
lard Smith.
Chapel Announcements
The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
will be organized in chapel at p. m.
next week as follows: Senior boys on
Monday; senior girls on Tuesday;
junior girls on Wednesday, and
junior boys on Thursday. The work
this year will be under the direc-
ton of Prof. e. G. Rose and he re-
quests that all members of the two
classes who desire to join will be
here at the organization of the
VI BIS.
The senior and Junior class elec-
tion will be held next week. There
will be no chapel class meeting as
heretofore for the nomination of Of
ficers. Those who wish to run for any
office must be o. KID and bring their
nominee to Principal Dible's Office.
All nominations must be in by Mon
day. Students whose class dues are
not paid cannot vote or run for Of
fee.
The Mccormick short story con-
test to be held some time in Decem-
Der, is open to all classes in school.
The prizes offered are $40, So and
$3.50. All students who wish to en-
ter this contest can get full direc-
tions from Prof. John Hall, room
18. The contestants must hand their
stories to him by December 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
ND SOCIAL NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST
PRETTY BRIDAL
THIS EVENING
Miss Helen Dull Oenslager
Becomes Bride of Frank
Towsen Spooner

The wedding of Miss Helen Dull
Oenslager, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Oenslager, of 3219
riverside Drive, and Frank Towsen
Spooner, son of Mrs. William II.
Spooner, III Locust street, will take
place this evening at o'clock at
the Oenslager residence.
The marriage will be performed
in the large living room, attractively
decorated with large baskets of
asters and farleyense fern, and
masses of palms, gladiolas, and vari-
colored asters arranged to form a
chancel, for the bridal party, where
DR.. Lewis Seymour Nudge, of the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
will officiate.
FRANK A. McCarrell, organist of
the Pine Street Church, will play
the wedding music. using Wagner's
Lohengrin," and the Wedding
March from Midsummer Nights
Dream, by Mendelssohn, and 20,
Promise Me" during the service.
Ihe bride who will be given in
marriage by her father will wear
a gown of Ivory satin, trimmed in
pears and q court train caught on
either side of the high wasted
bodice with medallions of pearls
tulle veil and she will carry a French
military bouquet of orchids and the
trench flower.
Miss Harriet Oensla ger will be
maid of honor for her sister. She
Will wear a charming gown of pink
tllle and silver lace. Her arm
bouquet will be of snapdragons,
marchenll roses and larkspuU
Albert Poole Spooner. of Lancaster,
brother of the bridegroom will act
as best man. Little Miss Elsie
Stauffer, of Lancaster, who will be
the flower girl, will wear dainty
lingerie dress of white and carry a
silver basket of asters> and ferns.
Dinner Follows Service
A dinner will follow the ceremony
for the families of the bride and
bridegroom and a few of the more
personal friends. The dinner ap-
pointments will be in pink and a
huge basket of asters and ferns will
make q lovely arrangement for the
bridal table.
Following an eastern wedding trip
Mr.. ana Mrs. Spooner will reside at
1917 West North street, Bethlehem,
Pa, where they will be 'at home"
to their friends after October 1.
The bride received her education
at the Seller School, this city, COM
pleting her studies at Miss Gold
smiths School Walcourt, Aurora
On-Cayuga, N. Y.
Mr.. Spooner, is a graduate of the
Mercersburg Academy and of Lee
high University. He is now con-
nected with the Bethlehem Steel
Company at Bethlehem, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Kline -Hemperley Bridal
in the Old Zion Church

The marriage of Miss Bessie Scott
Hemperley. daughter of w. Scott
Hemperley, of 1929 Market street
to Josiah w. Kline. of Carlisle, AS
sistant State Librarian. and Repub-
Ecan county chairman for Cumher-
land county, was a quiet event OF
this morning at IL o'clock in the
Zion Lutheran Church, South Fourth
street. The pastor, the Rev. S. Win
field Herman, officiated, and the
brides father was the only attend
ant. The bride wore a stylish trav-
cling costume of beige cloth with
Kamchatka fox furs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline left Immediate.
ly for q wedding journey to Pitts
burgh and Muncie, Ind. Returnine
Mr.. Kline will drive an interstate
car over the National Highway. They
will be "at home" after October /
in their new house, beautifully fur.
nished and awaiting their occupancy
at 1922 State street.
Miss Mary Baum and Miss Mia
Baum, of Philadelphia, are guest,
of their cousin, Miss Helen Keller
1929 North Front street.
DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Rhoads, OF
Williamstown, were in the city dur.
ing the week to attend the County
w. c. T.. u. convention.
Miss Helen L. Johnston has re
turned home to Orange, N. j., afte,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pau
Johnston. 1714 Harris street.
Miss Virginia Goddard, of Phila
delphia. is visiting her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forney, of 81
North Seventeenth street.
Miss Jean Allen, of South Thir
teenth street, has gone to Washing
ton. D. c., TO accept position will
the government.
Mrs. Amos F. Fry and daughter
Mrs. Elias j. John, of Pittsburgh
are the guest of Arthur F. Fry, 10;
Herr street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
- =Nsa6STORK
zNEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Grant Schwarz,
Jr., of 1924 North Second street, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Eleanor McKubin Thomas Schwarz,
Tuesday. September IL, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Stewart, of
Cincinnati, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of a son, Thomas
Reeves Stewart, Thursday, Septem-
ber 6, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Beasor an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Elizabeth Anne Beasor, on Friday,
September IA, 1917. Mrs. Beasor was
formerly Miss Caroline Grove of this
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Troop Trains Cause
Passengers Inconvenience

Heavy movements of troop trains
from the west caused tieup to-day
on the Pennsy. Marine and regulars
enroute east occupied special trains
this morning.
This extra traffic with the usual
Saturday business caused conges.
station. A number of trains were
held up in the local yards from thirty
to forty minutes. Passengers anxious
to reach Harrisburg at an early hour
were impatient over the DELAYS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
FLowERs-BRoUGH BRIDAL

Marietta, Pa. Sept. 15-Miss Mary
A. Flowers and John R. Brough, of
Harrisburg. were united in maria ge
Thursday night at the parsonage
of the Church of God, at Elizabeth
town, by the pastor, the Dew. III. f.
Hoover, with the ring ceremony.
They were unattended. The bride
groom is an employe of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
DIETETICs GLASS BEGINS

A Red Cross class IN the Study OF
dietetics will start Monday after
noon at the Y. w. C. A. building,
Fourth and Walnut streets, at 2.S0
o'clock continuing to 4.30- All who
wish to enroll may do so at that
time. Miss Lille G. Deeter will be the
teacher and the fee is nominal.
Glasses will meet Mondays and
Thursdays of each week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
BISHOP NISSLEY
BIRTHDA
Oldest Minister of Unit
lions Children Celebrat-
ing 87th Anniversary


The Rev. Joseph Nissley, reign
bishop and the oldest minister of A
versary to-day at his farm, M
Hummelstown, where he has res
ed for sixty-eight years.
He was born Just two farms bel
this, on the Edward Slower pla
and knows and loves every foot
the country in this section. He
been in the ministry for sixty-i
years and has a wide acquainta1
throughout tho State.
His children are Mrs. ]. L. Bran
of Marietta; Attorney John c. nj
ley and Christian G. Nissley, of
city; Mrs. A. L. Etter and the !
I. o. Nissley, of Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
ATTEND YOUNG FUNERAL

The following attaches of the State
Treasury Department went to Wells
horo to attend the funeral of Robert
K. Young: Joseph B. LeCompte,
James Martin, Oscar Klopp, Miss
Cora Snowden, Mrs. Mabel Miller
and Marshall Fisklin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15

Mrs. Andrew Blair and her
daughter. Miss Mary Stewart Blair,
OF fOS North Second street, are start
ing Monday for Davenport, Iowa,
spending week on the way with
DIR. and Mrs. William s. Blair and
family in Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss
Blair, a skilled musician both in
theory and technique will have
charge of the piano department in
saint katharine's school, Dayen-
port bringing to her new position
enthusiasm and q conscientious per-
formance of her duties.
A native of Chambersburg, and a
graduate of the musical department
OF Wilson College, Miss Blair pre-
pared for her piano work under
such distinguished teachers as
George Clifford Vieh, Smith College;
Olaf Jensen, Albert Lockwood and
Carl Faelton and was a voice pupil
OF Mrs. Herrick, Elmira College;
Mrs. Edmon Morris, Signora De
Fabritiis and Bertha WsseIhoeft
SWIFT all standing high in the mu-
sical world.
She is a private teacher in Cham
bersburg and Daytopa, Florida; two
years a teacher of piano and har-
mony in Cook Academy, Montour
Falls. n. Y; director music and
teacher of piano, volc, harmony
history, Normal school music al
director OF glee clubs at Brevar> J,
stitute, N. c., and last year tau.nt
voice, piano. harmony and the
violin in Limestone College, Gaff-
ney, 8. G.
Miss Blair has been heard to. ad-
vantage several times in this city.
playing before the Wednesday club
and at entertainments of various
organizations, to the delight of her
audiences.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kremer and
children, Miriam and Samuel
Kremer, of 91S James street, left
to-day for two weeks visit in
Philadelphia.
Major and Mrs. Frank r. Leib,
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Helen Leib,
Dwight and Frank Ludington ami
Frank r. Leib, Jr., of 1.-THE Ter
races" New Cumberland, are home
after an automobile trip to Gran
ford, n. J.. and Mauch Chunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kennedy and
son, Theodore Kennedy, of Ilion. N.
Y, went home this morning after
a weeks stay among old friends in
the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15

Charles s. -Segelbaum, Jr., of 1910
South Second street, who is stationed
at Fort Wayne, Detroit, Michigan, as
a student in the Quartermasters
Corps, was detailed to take SOL
der who had deserted to Washing
ton, d. c., and returning was able
to spend twenty-four hours with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Segel-
baum. here. The young man is
greatly pleased with the Army and is
attending a quartermasters school at
the fort, which includes typewriting,
letter writing, bookkeeping and
many other duties about the quar-
ters. While interested in all this,
he is. most ANXIOUS to get to France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Dom t

Waste a minute In starting for the
nearest doctor in case of injury. A
small particle of matter penetrating
the eye, If neglected, may cause the
loss of one or both eyes. An hour
may make all the difference between
safety and disaster.-E. L. Egolf,
Optometrist, with H. C. Claster. 3O2
Market street.