davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
Fortinc News Notes

Mr. and Mrs P. " Klinke were Wis
itors in Kalispell and Whitefish last
Wednesday.
Mrs NJ Zeller spent several days
in Kalispell last week
M d. Rowland visited in our neigh
borhood on Thursday Of last week
Mr.. and Ms. Asa Peck of Whitefish
were Foitine visitors on Friday
Hjelmer Hanson Of Whitefish was the
guest OF Junior klinke for a few days
Helen and Jean Campbell Of Eu-
reka spent few days the first part
of the week at the H. P Weydemeyer
home.
The Misses Helen Klinke, Lillian
Scouten, Marion Erickson and Faye
Wolf camped at Stryker Lake last
week
Mrs 0. G. Johnson and daughter
Betty Of Rexford were guests at the
A. E. Johnson home on Friday.
Rev Llewellyn Nash, who spent two
weeks as the guest Of his brother, Chas.
f. NASH left Monday for his home in
Birmingham, Iowa.
Word has been received here Of the
death Of Mrs. 0. E. Thomas on July
I, at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Kate Auclair, in Paradise, Montana.
Interment was made in the Conrad
Memorial cemetery at Kalispell Mrs.
Thomas was a former resident of For
tine, her husband, known as Judge
Thomas, dying here several years ago.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
RESOLUTION OF COINCIDENCE.

Whereas, H. G. Pomeroy has been
called by death to the inestimable
loss of family, friends, and this en-
tire community, and,
Whereas, he was for % years our
city clerk and attorney, therefore,
Be it resolved by this council of the
City of Eureka, That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
wife and co-worker, Nora B. Pomeroy,
and other members of the family as
surfing them of our realization of their
supreme loss, and be it further
Resolved, that in view of the place
made vacant in this community by
one who was ever loyal to its inter-
ests, ever hopeful OF its future and
ever devoted to the many duties per-
formed in furthering its prosperity,
we do hereby cause copy Of these
resolutions to be sent to Nora B. Pom
eroy, another written into the record
of this council and third be pub
hshed in the local paper.
WALTER S. GIBBONS,
Mayor.
GLEN w. ROOSE,
T.. ]. ZOOK,
c. F. DIERMAN,
A. j. DONALDSON,
MERLIN E. SCOTT,
FRED ROCK,
Members OF the City Council
ENOS CAMPBELL,
Police and Water Commissioner
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
Gateway News

Tom Weatherly, accompanied by
Miss Kathryn Shuts of Boomers Fer
ry, is visiting at the home of his
brother, Roy H. Weatherly.
X. L. Gray and Miss Josephine
Fleming and Mrs. A. ]. Fleming mot
ored to Bonners Ferry Saturday re-
turning Sunday. Mr. Gray purchased
a new Chevrolet six coupe while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cole are the happy
parents of 9iz ID. boy who arrived
July 9Th
Bud Fleming and Al Claver of West
Fisher who have been visiting at Buds
home for the past week left for Libby
and West Fisher July 16.
Miss Maxine Doble has returned
from her visit to Kalispell and was a
caller here Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mcdonald anc
children of Newgate, B. c., visited with
relatives at Whitefish a few days las
week returning July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Alley of Libby
passed through on their way home
from Calgary last Sunday. They at
tended the Calgary Stampede while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Bennett of Hart.
ford. Conn, who are making 1000
mile tour of the United States thi
season, arrived here on Wednesday ant
left for Spokane.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.
From Lillian Chapter No. 81 O. E.

From Lillian Chapter No 81 O. E. S.
There is reaper whose name is Death,
And with his cycle keen
He reaps the bearded grain at a breath
and
The flowers that grow between.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heaven
ly Father to call from our midst our
beloved brother Horace Greeley Pom
eroy, whose death has caused the sew
erance of another link in our chain
therefore be it.
Resolved, that we, the members Of
Lillian Chapter No Ga, O. f. S. dc
hereby take this means to express the
deep love and esteem in which we held
our brother and be it also:
Resolved, that we express TO the ber-
Resolved that we express to the be-
reaved wife our sincerest sympathy in
this her hour of sorrow and be it
further resolved that our Charter be
draped in mourning for period of
three months and that copy of these
resolutions be sent to Mrs. Nora B.
Pomeroy, another spread upon the rec
ords of Lillian Chapter, and third
published in the local newspaper
With morn, with noon, with night
With changing clouds and changeless
stars
With grass, with trees, with birds
With leaf and bud, with flowers anc
blossoming vine, with all the sweet
Influences of nature-we leave our
dead
EMILY WOLFF.
ETHEL LONG.
RIITH DAY
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
Tooley Lake Items

Leary Webb and Richard Clark
from Columbia Falls called on friends
in this community Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Birmingham and
family enjoyed Sunday dinner with the
A. r. Truman family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark of Eureka
called on George Clark and family
Sunday evening.
Mrs Nellie Fox of Kalispel came
Saturday and is visiting at the homes
of Lem Carpenter and w. E. Butts
Mr.. Dave Cameron, G. NJ tie inspec-
tor was here Saturday inspecting ties
for w. A. Holder.
John Rhodes intends running his
saw mill near Gateway in the near
future.
Walter Eskildsen and son Bob and
Bill Ross enjoyed Sunday afternoon a,
Sophia Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bean spent the
week end visiting in Eureka.
Maxine and Ethel Doble visited with
Lucille Clark Sunday evening.
There Is no substitute for newspaper
advertising.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
RETURN FROM TRAINING CAMP.

Tuesday night at 1000 o'clock Dayl
Graves, Bob Hamilton, Sterling Schagel
Ambross Gael, and Norbert Schuck
arrived in Eureka from Missoula
where they spent the month at the
Citizens military training camp Norbert
made the trip from Missoula to Kalis-
pell by airplane and at Kalispell joined
the other boys. Bob Hamilton won
medals for high jumping, broadjump-
ing, and for being in the winning re-
lay and baseball teams and was pre-
scented with large silver cup for win
ming first in the machine gun drill.
Ambrose Gael won medals for boxing
and for second high machine gun
score
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17

There Is no substitute for newspaper
advertising.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
MRS. W. II. CLARK
GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Wednesday afternoon at 1:30, twelve
ladies found their places around three
tables by beautiful hand painted place
cards and enjoyed one of Mrs. Clark's
delicious luncheons. The rooms ano
tables were beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and each guest found Z
long stemmed rose by her plate. A
very pleasant afternoon was spent
Mrs. Oscar Wolf and Mrs John Erick-
son were presented with very pretty
guest prizes.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
Popular Young Couple Wed.

Eureka friends were pleasantly sur
prised to receive announcements OF tbs
marriage of Lucille Dewar and Ernesi
Gill, June 80 at Spokane, Wash. Botf
bride and groom are well and favor
ably known in this vicinity. Ernest
graduated from the Lincoln County
High School which Lucille also at
tended, and Ernest is owner of the
Club Cafe in Priest River. Their many
friends extend to them hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes for Z
bright future
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17

IEWISTOWN.--U.P. "A cost sur
vev of Fergus county farms will be
made this summer by Ray Haight for
the department Of economics, state ex-
tension department
The purpose Of the study, especially
with reference to livestock costs, is
tyo-fold, having as its objects the i'm
nrovement of local conditions and the
;nnrovement Of conditions in commu-
,;,;as where similar circumstances pre-
vail
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
MRS. FIELDING HONORED.

Mrs. Ethel Long entertained few
ladies' after the special meeting of the
O. E, S. Wednesday evening in honor
of Mrs. Nellie Fielding, who is leav-
ing for a several months visit in Salt
Lake City and Los Angeles. Mrs. Long
presented Mrs Fielding with a very
pretty purse and calling case
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
ICE CREAM SOCIAL A SUCCESS.

The Ice Cream Social given by the
0. E. S. Saturday night on the Ham
ilton lawn was real success both
socially and financially A large num-
Der of people spent the evening there
and S2650 was taken in. Everyone
enjoyed the delicious cake and ice
cream
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
Eureka Department
EXPLANATION.

A lot of Eureka news failed OF pub
LEGATION last week due to the letter
carrying ii having been missent 10
Troy. 1t did not reach us until just
as the paper was going TO press
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
GIVES DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

Mrs O. F. Teel entertained large
crowd of ladies at her home Thurs
day evening. Five tables of bridge
were in play. Mrs Ethel Long received
pair of very pretty japanese vases
for high score prize and fancy pow
der puff went to Mrs. Klossner for
second high About eleven o'clock the
hostess served very delicious refresh
ments-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17

Eureka friends saw in the Spokes-
man. Review last week that a mar
riage license had been issued to Dale
Frank, Stevinsville and Earle Welh-
yer, Eureka
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
HOUSE WIVES HAVE
CHANCE TO Put up
FRUIT At A PROFIT
Home Canned Fruits Far
Cheaper Than Those
Bought Next Winter

OF all noney-saving activities q
housewife can engage in right now,
putting up fruit promises most
satisfactory returns. No special
equipment il necessary and pure
cane sugar and fruit are 50 low
in price that 4 large quantity can
be purchased without upsetting the
weekly food budget.
when winter comes, the value Of
4 cupboard well stocked with
jellies, jams and preserves win BE-
most apparent. Every glass Or jar
that you select for your table will
be already paid for. What ID more,
you have delicious home made
product that wins the praise Of
everybody.
Canned fruit belongs In the bal-
anced diet. Most Of them are rich
in vitamius and decidedly appro.
pirate for children,
Menu-plapning, especially the
dessert problem, Is simplified when
there are plenty of preserves within
reach. A Bit Of sweet makes the
meal complete. The Sugar Institute.
Eater the fIationaI Canning Contest
Shenandoah. Iews. Address e for ins
tssmsslss esd iFss iaA !
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

Tha New Materials For Fall
6N& Of the newest and srflartEst
~ materials Is the metal dotted
canton crepe-4it's one of the ~
yOrikAs Ia Paris simply made Tor
this seasons silhouette.
The very brightest star on the
fasiAioE horizon Is canton crepe
the material that IL seen more
often In exclusive shop windoWs.
and worn by deyOtees of fashion
at smart luncheon places. Can
ton. crepe has grace and dignity,
and makes up into dresses that
are perfect for this feminine and
diknified fashion Sea4Url.
Smart women will wear velyets
especially for that first fall
fruck, for there's nothing more
lsixttriCusiy atltuntnal than velvet.
Travel tweed prints win ne seen
everywhere delightful materials
In dresses for travel, for wear to
business, for shopping and most
any iTi-betWeerl season need. The
bit Gf wool woven into the silk
makes them practically uncrlasll-
able, and the new trimming de-
tails make them a1Questio onabIy
smart. Also they are so clever.
IL printed that they are very. very
flatteFing and slenderiziag for
the women Of generous proper
tfOns.
Chanel sponsors the trousered
evening dress the trousers Of
one dress are Of black transpar-
ent velvet, cut extremely full ana
squared at the bottoms. They
are attached to q low cut metal
cloth blouse, by o false belt IN
striking cOICrs. Ultral
4
Monk brown Il. q new shade In
shoes especially lovely in suede.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Monte Carlo Paramounts Intriguing Romance Lovely Ladies,

Monte Carlo Paramouns Intriguing Romance Of Lovely Ladies Bold
and Seductive Boudos Ernst Lubtsch Production With
jeanette Feminine LONELINESS and Exceptional Voice
Charmed All Who Saw Her in The Love Parade and The Vagabond
Kingand BucanonTa Young English ComedanPayng
the Leading Roles Admirably Supported by Capable Cast Of Proven
Comedians The Locale Is One Of the Most Fascinating in the World
Monte Carlo With It's Life Beautiful Women Handsome Men Gaming
Tables and Romantic Atmosphere Monte Carlo Is Picture Done
the Musical Comedy WayGay and Sopscated0ne of the Ouand
ing Productions of the New Fall At RKO Kes Theate Start
ing Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Junior Week at Whelan's Septem-
Der 8 to REPRESENTING Special
Designs in Redfern Foundation
Garments for Girls in the Ado.
lescent Age.

WITH Madamethe the calls Tor prfe
ton romantic that her only salvation is IN subtle
matter OF TAXING
good care 81 figure having beautifully formed and
During Junior Wes-september 18th win feature
edfer Of the adoescnt
agefOr the sub deb the college g the university girl the sr
grade school rss match arounds and
foundation accessoean ennbcdyng youthful lowell
materials and their pretty trimmings
Note-one wrap fascination faicned
with dainty
uiEnming-pced S. OF the special desgs -
onndati0n GARMENTS featured In Wheans llO5 street curing
Junior week.
ema AZ pleasant ttines ankle again BECOME
about cOrens nsions the mysterious and glamcgCus
they change very little. beauty.
keynoA this fall
clothes be beautifully
experty taE
fascinaOn 81 he eternal smart for indyd
ualy.
season
slight COssack bodied in sWrled circle
although the straight black ore ribbon outlined IN
exquteIy meshed narrow lace
also seen Collars stand ha in which makes hemne
p9otectveness black chiffon for
throat evening.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

MANY heart viii skip beat two when the
M tvating loyeness
gorgeouy picture Monte Carlo" coming 70 Ro
Theatre starting Saturday intriguing Riviera
goous lovely ladies bold barons and seductive
thrilling exciting filtration
a about caprcious and impoverished Countess who
wedding day s wealthy Count and with her maid
Carlohe romantic in all Eope determined
roulette her last thousand francs
wealthy hut and handsome
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

Pretty tw e eds are
shown for travelling
suits and capes and for
sports frocks.
Il. q =
The length OF the
Russian tunic-that de.
pends, however, knee
length never goes wrong
TUNES are decidedly
on the straightIines this
year. Chic!
+ 4 H.
Every school girls
wardrobe needs q three
piece sweater suit.
" II 4
No Occasion Is Gem.
pIete without Flowers
Z Gorgeous, Fragrant.
Beautiful.
/, XNTOMEN may flutter
W and hesitate. but
the new mode is in. |"
Make no mistake about
that! And what's more
it is . mode OF singular
beauty and grace. With
the new mode, cut
flowers are coming into
their OwncorSageS 70
make Madame more
alluring, flow erS to
make Madame happier.
You'll always find them
In riotous profusion In
Gude'S-1212 r Street
N. W.. 31O3 Fourteenth
Street N. W., 5016 Con.
raecticut Avenue and
1lO2 Connecticut Ave.
nue.. Flowers that stand
out supreme as the uni
versal token OF the
thoughtful for glad
tim es: for birthdays
and fluctuations. GUIDES
telegraph flower orders
to all parts Of the
world.
F'ouIard and printed
chiffon are silks good
for sunnn1ery frocks.
The latter, very often
with o field flower de.
sign on d black back
ground.
Short taffeta, velvet
and velveteen evening
wraps for evening are
made sleeveless with
4 4 ~
The confidence and
poise which distinguish
the weIl6roon1 ed
woman, the srllartness
az fashionable gowns,
depend entirely upon
the correct corset fonn-
dation for their effec-
tiveness.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

sees her lose Enrapturd
he takes the place OF her
weulgh Indispensable He wins
roulette-hat provides the
herbut he offers marriage she scons him. Ne prevails
Operatic version Of Monsieur 1eAucaife
but that all going tell shout story which a beauty
nobility amusing themselves EOpes gayeet and most fascinating
pleasure ground picture you long remember At RKO KeitB
/ z Il -ssss
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

Eatol Is Showing & dinner Cd,
semhle that Is charming and
still nEactical--made Of finely
patterned thread lace in . be-
coming shade Of beige. The
bodice has an attached bolero
and the skirt gains fullness
through the circular cut. A two
thirds length Jacket with long
sleeves completes the costume.
R4a
A perfect choice for afternoon
and dinner W,eaF is q. gown az
iaes and veaSse-eiaek. st course.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

SAs hesves more less in that
~ zine birds Tor how else they the dscrmina
ton e Sy ss gorgeous coa2 And truly Il win be the making
Of YOU Madame ct Madmosee snugge chin the
long and overlapping edges Of the Understanding collar Of sak
cloth coRtuM blacks
trimmed with saks quality fufox baby lynx apin muskrat,
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
ABvERflsFMEMr

A house isnt finished but Just begun
When the builders lsdpe and the Uork i done
But brick and mortar and tOood Il stands
AtC0iting the touch of lOonlan's hands
And the sound Of football on the stair
And the prnttle Of children 70 make Il fair.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
fs n "a AsvsaYl1amERfa 81 F9 ~ ss AsvEhtlsaaehf
I SkkbotsNsxkl6v' -oa8II ISSbopG GOSSIP
~ M..ssM

With neUsr face 1T ns windOw pane
"A cheerless place must q house gSNaAiN
For neither builder Or architect
In the sOalls and roofs rvhfeh their hand erect
Can ledDs one 1sensOry sacred there
Like the sound of 4 football on the atsir.
IT DEPENDS on THE PEOPLE LIVING THEREBy Edgar Gai
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

lies Of her are or station in life
'Ally there are many reasons why
on the care Of the hair, face,
now that the beautifully gr00Ened
nat grow like floWers they are
/ iOpeFRt0ra In some we'll known
reagons that the pernanents and
In the Emile Salon are meeting
MT, Emile Whinlsically remarked
thing and when one Is talking
10 whose time and talents are de
Fair. the saying 0f q ''little of
Scation. 1912 Connecticut Avenue.
The fashion magazines say
"SatiHls for evening and satins
for daytime" We hope 1t Is only
niasaHtne talk.
Autumn coats are slbtiy fitted
to accent the siiIaness Of waist
and hips.
For the campus wardrobe 80 q
coat fr0ck In velveteen spiped
with ola.9 fashioned hengalime. The
la0lket Is nipped In at the waist
and extends to about two inches
heleW the waist. has nDtched col
lar and long tight sleeves. Skirt
is made fitted at the hips with
flare &C the bottom. Patch pockets
give d tailored air to the skirt.
shown in red, green and the
browns.
&A
Black is everywhere emphasized
from the tOpmOSt tip Of q hat
to the sheeTly lovely hose that
slip over graceful ankles.
4
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

skunk wolf and badger fS N WIS. $3.50 s@ 5s
Chic coatsaysinr III style quality Of abrGpiced
from $la5 It with the exquisite the unusual IL
name saks and you not be disappointed
visit the floor Salon. where there charming versions
Of the mode at REDUCTIONS from 10 TO 10 per ses
"a #t sS8
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

TEY have always been personally interested
they acquiring the theory the purpose behind
clothes-epecialy clothes street. evening
weste ef vaiuahe te may s Not st ell aeintaHg
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

smarly dressed womanthe whe really cares Our con-
strucion individually that it h 70 interest sur
prepared the big event whan Haa sEgEts1 and -
pFUprlateg uFspars6 W.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

It Obvious Fact Any Student Of Fashion That American Women
Are Beginning to Really Understand the Philosophy Of DessReay
Acquiring the Theory the Purpose That Lies Behind Their Clothes
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

Cloth CoatsRare in Colorng Rich in Effectiveness, Twill
Be the Making Of You to Snuggle Into Lovely Coat Sas
Furred Charming Versions Of the 19SOS1 Silhouette
Preseason Reductions From 10 to 20 Per Cent
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

NsV lEX psrticular WoEaan yaesg
- aeaires 10 leok her beat, Natu
she should consult an authority
hands and scalp. For We must
wuguen one sees shout town do
the finished products Ot sxaetin
hsauty sal0la. This il one IL the
other beauty require eUaeut9 gtvea
with such huge success, for aa
we give them q Mttle Of ever.
of varied accomplish 0f the
voted to naaking baautiful Lady
everything" IS indeed inclusive. I
Decatur Oo2O 10 ee24.
n -
Ultra for evening Is Il cape
wrap Of coral cOlored velvet with
q white f0x e0llar.
Me& d
This years tMeeds are as dis
tinct from last years fabrics as
though they we're members Of
different families. The weaving
seems te be elNs6f naesheG and
firnaer. The WC8I tlFead Ii thick,
exceedingly liGlat and sliky in
texture.
As one unit Of the ensemble
parfuKne sh0ula blend in with
the costuEna is one cares 70 ex-
press their n s1Elality With charm
and disEirE all.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

Also I wonder how the com
anerciai account which pays
Graham MacNar1nee enjoyed hAv-
alR him sflickerirla and seemingly
On the point Of laughing out loud
while ne was delivering their pre-
cious words of advertising wisdom
last Thursday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
FIGHT GERMAN BOSSES
MOVE TO YOKE CRISIS
BURDENS ON WORKER
Cut Unemployed Support 800 to 400 Million
Marks at One Blow
Communists Expose Raising of Living Costs of
German Toilers

many millions of German capital
were invested abroad, even the So
cial-democratic "Vorwaerts" admit
ted that milliards of German cap
ital We're invested in Switzerland
alone. In the last three years the
German steel trust alone had in
vested 300 million marks. The ar
gument of the social-democratic
prime minister, Hermann Mueller,
that it was necessary to reduce ex-
penses and increase taxation on ar
ticles of mass consumption while
reducing taxation on property in
order to promote capital accumula-
ton was deception aimed at con-
cealing the fact that the social-dem-
ocrats and the bourgeois parties
were loading the burdens of the
Young Plan onto the shoulders of
the masses.
The Communist fraction de-
manded that its proposals on behalf
of the three million unemployed
should be dealt with prior to the
taxation proposals. A united front
from the German Nationalist to
the social-democrats rejected this
proposal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Cleaners Led by TUUL
in New Haven Strike
for 40 Hours; More Pay

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April TO-
All of the workers in the spotting
department of the New York Clean
ing and Dyeing plant here came out
on strike Tuesday. They are led
by the Trade Union Unity League
which has issued circulars to the
workers in the driving, washing,
and pressing departments, about 40
being still at work there, urging
them to come out in solidarity with
The spoilers.
The bosses took drivers and
placed them in the spotting depart
ment, where they were kept at
work until II at night, trying to
do that work.
The strike is against long hours
and low pay, and the demands are
for eight hours and the 40-houG
week, minimum wage of $50 a
week, increased wages for all other
workers, safety devices and full
wages for all injured, no speeding
and no piece work, and recognition
of the T. U. U. L. All laundry,
cleaning and dye workers are urged
to come up to the Leagues head
quarters, 211 Spruce st.