davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-29

paid, and by the end of the first quar-
ter of the present year finances were
in such shape that they are able to
meet obligations as they are made.
Growing Needs
Friends of the hospital readily see
that the burdens that have been neces-
STATED have kept the management
from making additions to the hospital
such as a city of the size and charac-
ter of Brookings call for. A look into
any of the hospitals in other cities of
the state of the size of Brookings will
reveal the equipment and extension
that should be added to our hospital
here.
That we need a good hospital in our
city is readily conceded, that it should
be as efficient as any in other like
community should be quickly main
tanned. Nearly double the number OF
patients could be cared for by nearly
the same working force as is now EN-
ployed. At the present rate of service
for the year there will be something
like eleven thousand dollars as the
total earnings this year for the hos
pital. as the total earning capacity of
the hospital is only a little over thir-
teen thousand dollars our readers will
see how nearly to the full capacity
they are running.
Increase Capacity
The plan for which the support Of
the community is desired Is to give to
the hospital during the next five years
in regular annual payments a sum that
will in the five years produce twenty
thousand dollars. A campaign of this
size will add a building that will
double the capacity of the hospital;
will clear off the present indebtedness;
will add equipment making the hos
pital equal of those in other towns of
the state; will make possible the
proper care of the constantly growing
demand for a well arranged and
equipped maternity department, and
will, in fact, make the hospital modern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
WASHINGTON'S FALSE TEETH
ON DISPLAY AT DENTAL SHOW
Artificial Masticators of Father of
Country Seen at Convention

False teeth that George Washington
wore, dental "tools' used aboard whaling
ships in .1723 and other relies of old fash.
ioned dentistry are interesting features of
the dentistry exhibit that Is being held in
connection with the Dental Convention on
the roof of the Hotel Adelphia this week
The instruments of the olden days, es.
pecially those used by unskilled hands on
board ship. are cruel looking and resemble
crowbars and hatchets more than modern
dental instruments.
The exhibits. which are attracting large
crowds. are guarded by detail of no
licemen.
Other attractions of the exhibit are two
dental offices, one old-fashioned with an
old chair and ancient instrument and an
oil lamp and the other ultra modern, with
indirect lighting system and the last word
I'm Instruments. The office also contains
prism lights, which cast no shadow. no
matter in what position the dentist has
his patient
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
READY FOR CAMPAIGN
Preparedness Committee Will Start
Things at Banquet Tonight

The Preparedness Campaign Committee
will inaugurate its campaign to raise
$780, 900 for the eqr ipment and main
tenance OF $4,000 cit zen soldiers in Phil
adelphia at banque, tonight in the Adel-
phia Hotel General George Barnett,
head of the United States Marine Corps,
and Major General Leonard Wood will
be the principal speakers. Flfty-two team
capital S, 26 of them women, will attend
the b; 1quet accompanied by members of
Their cams. Several regular army and
navy officers from League Island and
other nearby posts will also be present.
The Campaign Committee has issued
a request to business houses In the central
section of the city to display the national
emblem tomorrow, when the teams begin
their work. City officials have promised
that the Stars and Stripes will be dis
played on City Hall. Huge thermometers
will be displayed in various sections of
the city to record the progress made in
obtaining contributions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
POPE BENEDICT DISAPPROvEs
DISTURBANCES IN DUBLIN

LONDON, April 26.---A wireless dis
patch from Rome. circulated by a news
agency, reported today that Pope Benedict
strongly disapproves the Dublin disturb.
ances
His Holiness has ordered that tele-
gram be sent to the Archbishop of Dublin
requesting particulars and recommending
that the people remain quiet" the dispatch
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26

subjected the houses of local Roman Cath
ohes to- fusillade of shots. With such
proVocation in the north, the armed
strength OF the Sim Fen in the south
must have grown easily"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MlNNEsoTA's CAPITOL.

The "saintIy City" and Sanity City
FoIks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
ters Among the PEOPLE.
tigtcus, Political and General Mat
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

Mr.. l.. D. Brewer, Of the Tri.Stata
Telephone Co. met the Ladies' Aid
Society of Pilgrim Baptist church at
the home of Mrs. F. B. Simpson Thurs
day afternoon and the members of
that organization will seek to interest
as large a club as possible in chang
ing to the new automatic service
which is near at hand. Since a large
number of railway employees are mem.
bers and friends of this church. an
excellent opportunity is afforded to
take advantage of their present bust.
ness needs and thereby aid that insti-
tuition in a substantial manner, at
the same time overcoming their prin-
cipal objection to social Inconvenience
which would naturally result from in
dividual changes at different periods.
Mr.. Brewer was also present at the
st. James A. M. E. Church meeting
Tuesday evening which is organizing
similar clubs that bid fair for the
solution of the financial problem of
putting their church in proper repair
to receive the Conference next sum-
mer. The Memorial Baptist church
has almost arranged club of SO men,
bers. Many telephone users who wish
to take advantage of the improved
automatic service and give their in
situations the benefit of this transfer
should join one of these clubs at once.
Read the circular letter Mr.. Brewer is
mailing this week and yen will under.
stand the situation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
The Bio Carnival.

One of the most pre-eminently sue
cessful undertakings ever inaugurated
in St. Paul was the big three days.
carnival of the Union Hall Associa-
ton, held on, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of this week.
The true spirit of brotherhood seemed
to prevail and religious, fraternal and
social lines were completely ignored
and everyone seemed to be doing his
or her very best to make a grand
success and that end was surely
gained. ~
The first night was masquerade
night and there was a riot of color
and jollity. The capacity Of the build
ing was tested to accommodate the
crowd. Young and old maid and mat
ron all were out for a good time and
had it.
Tuesday night was fraternity night
and while there was a fairly good
of Monday night. "
Wednesday night there was a record
crowd chuck full of pep" and the
fun was fast and furious. 1t was the
grand finale.
The various contests that had been
planned for created furore of excite
ment and the friends of the contest
ants worked like trojans. The re-
suits were as follows:
Mrs. Hattie Sherwood was awarded
first prize as the best costumed lady.
Mr.. Arthur White was given the first
prize for having the most cOmical CO.'S
tune.
The M. l.. G. was awarded banner
for the best dressed group.
Miss Eleanor Barksdale was chosen
as senior queen, she having received
1925 votes at one cent each, amount
ing to $10255. She was the candidate
of the So-Lit club.
Miss Ida May Johnson secured 10,015
votes amounting to $100.15 and was as
a reward declared Maid of Honor. She
was the candidate of the D. Y. w. Y.
K. club.
Miss Jessie Beard, the candidate of
the Junior Boosters, was chosen Junior
Queen.
The candidate of the s. s. P. G. club
of Minneapolis withdrew from the con-
test but presented the amount col
lected, SILT, to the association.
Mrs. Birdie High won In walk in
the ticket-selling contest, she having
sold $1O0.15 worth and was presented
a handsome diamond ring.
Miss Rebecca Lowe sold $32.85
worth Of tickets and received a hand
some watch bracelet. Al 3.
The competitors for Senior and
Junior queens were awarded gold and
silver medals, respectively, appropri.
ately inscribed.
The best feeling prevailed during
the carnival and there was no petty
jealousy exhibited. All were working
for the general welfare of the associa.
ton.
The whole affair, from beginning to
end, was a great big success and the
officers and members Of the associa.
ton are very grateful to all the
boosters and the public generally for
the unqualified success.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
PHONE N. w. CEDAR 500
PHONE TRI-STATE 2776

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1916
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
Wabasha street. Tel. Cedar 2462.

The Afternoon Art club met Wednes-
day with Miss Adina' Adams as hostess
and had very pleasant meeting and
nice lunch.
Mrs. j. c. Broyles and sister were
called to Kansas City, Mo-, this week
on account of the serious illness of
their father.
The annual river bill carries the
sum of $4,000 for work on the Mis-
sissippi river between St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Spencer Cotton, 556 Central
Ave., left on Monday night for Chicago
to be with her daughter, who is very
i'll with pneumonia.
DR.. George Thurnton of Chicago, en-
route west, passed through the city
last Sunday and was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry High.
Look out for the big scandal. Mr..
Chester Kennedy is being sued for
breach Of promise. His trial will take
place March g. Watch for it.
The Junior Assembly will give it's
second Dancing Party at Home Ban
quet Hall, Friday evening, Feb. rs.
Mrs. Lucille L. Tibbs, matron.
Mrs. E. w. Lindsay, 819 Woodbridge
St., entertained a few friends at dinner
last Sunday in honor of her aunt, Mrs.
Lottie Porter of Pennsylvania.
Look out for mad dogs! is a warning
that has been issued from the Health
Office by DR.. Justus Ohage, city health
officer. All dogs are to be muzzled.
Al RlnN w LNl nEM
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
Candidate for Nomination for Justice
of the Peace.

of the Peace.
George Bealz, candidate for Justice
of the peace at large, who has resided
in st. Paul for twenty years, is a law
yer and has been reporter of the
Municipal Court many years, having
served under Judges Orr, Finehout,
Hanft and Boerner.
The Office he seeks is an important
one and should properly be filled by
an experienced lawyer.
He promises, if elected, to conduct
the Office in an intelligent, honest
and upright manner.
Two Justices are to be elected and
are voted for all over the city, so
when casting your ballot be sure that
the name of George Bealz has a X
marked opposite it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

Mrs. Harvey, 6S7 St. Anthony Ave.,
was hostess to the Handicraft Art
Club on Thursday afternoon.
There is a letter at this Office ad-
dressed to Mr.. s. Joseph Brown which
may be had upon application.
Nothing pleases some people more
than to hear disagreeable things about
other people whom they don't like.
:: :. :: :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. = :: :. :.
SACRIFICE SALE
Practically new modern six
room house, good neighborhood,
5000 cash and $25 per month
with interest.
A seven-room house, furnace
heat, one block of Dale and
Rondo car lines, $4,000, your
own terms.
F. D. MccRAcKEN,
40 Court Blk.
{. :: - + :: :. :: :. :: :: :. :. :: = :.
Ladies who desire Hair Goods or
anything in that line should call on
Madam e Gross, $50 Rondo street.
A number of social events are
scheduled to take place In the new
Union Hall in the near future. Watch
for dates.
Articles mailed to THE APPEAL
for publication must bear the name
and address of the sender. to insure
publication.
A good resolution for the subscribers
of THE APPEAL who are in arrears
to make is: GOD HELPING ME, I
WILL PAY THE APPEAL WHAT I
OWE, THIS YEAR" But, don't stop
at resolving, PAY.
FOR RENT-A nice front room with
heat, gas and bath. Apply at 54S
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

Mrs. Birdella Driver has moved
from Milford street to 953 Rice street.
Mrs. Sally Williams, 4251h Univer-
sity avenue, is quite sick with plural
pneumonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
MERGER OF COLLEGES
MAKES CITY LEADING
CENTRE OF MEDICINE
Change Marks the Disappear
ance of the Medico-Chi as
a Separate and Dis
tinct School
WILL BE POSTGRADUATE

Plans have been completed for the union
Of the medical school of the University OF
Pennsylvania, Jefferson Medical College and
the co-Chirurgical College of PhlIadel.
phia, n merger which will make PhiladeI.
phla the largest medical centre in America.
These institutions will be under under
the general name Of THE Medical School of
the University of Pennsylvania and the
Jefferson Medical College Of Philadelphia" 4"
The change marks the disappearance Of
Medlco.ChI from this city as separate
and distinct medical school, "Chi" will be
n postgraduate school and will be an instl.
tuition for research and special study. II In
probable that a hospital will be erected in
connection with this school.
Tho present Mcdico-Ch Hospital Is on
the limo of tho Parkway and will be con-
demnod by the city with the money to he
derived through damages to be awarded
by tho municipality. tho new college and
hospital will be erected. Tho location OF
these buildings has not boon determined
Tho official name OF the new school will
be the "Msjico- -Chirurgical College Qradu-
ate School of Medicine In the University of
Pennsylvania" Eight members Of the
present Medlco-Chi faculty will be teachers
In the graduate institution, while five others
viii be Identified with, 'Jeff' in the future.
Government OF the merged college will be
vested In the United Medical Committee"
Provost Smith will be chairman of this
body and the president of "Jeff' will be vice
chairman. The dean and vice dean will be
selected by the committee.
The agreement under which the union
was consummated was drafted by John G..
Johnson Public announcement of the COM
pletion OF plans was made last night in the
Bellevue -Stratford. at the annual dinner of
alumni of Jefferson College. II was also an
nounced at the dinner that an endowment
fund Of 100000 had been raieed by the
alumni and that this amount would become
part OF the financial resources of the
united institution.
The sum of st400 was raised at the ban
quot, thus bringing the total up to the de-
sired figure. Daniel Baugh, founder Of the
Baugh Institute of Anatomy, part of the
Jefferson organization, pledged himself a
year ago to subscribe 100000 to an endow-
ment fund II n like sum were raised by
other persons before June 16. When Will
liam Potter, president Of the Jefferson
board Of trustees. announced at the dinner
that only $1,000 was needed to meet Mr..
Baughs proposition the necessary sum was
raised Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
CIVIC EXPOSITION
POULTRY EXPERT URGES
DEATH TO CHANTTCLEER
Representative of U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture Brands
Rooster as Costly Para
site
NOT WORTH HIS KEEP

Cocks doodle -doo. Mr.. Rooster. It's all
| up with you. You're parasite, and that
| settles II. Joseph Abel representative OF
the United States Department of Agrlcul-
| ture. at the Philadelphia Today and To-
morrow Civic Exposition, has you labeled.
You may strut about the barnyard and
display your shape among a flock of ad-
mlring hens. you may wake those of us
who are suburbantes early as the fac
tory sirens disturb the beauty sleep OF our
city nelghbors, but Uncle Sam has you
numbered, and he advised his nephews and
neces too, to lessen those numbers.
As n parasite you have lived. and being
a parasite and an expensive parasite in this
statistical world, you must share the fate
of other Improbable hangers-on.
The exhibit at the exposition shows a
model of a colony house at the Government
poultry farm at Betsville, Nd, just out
side OF Washington
This Is the only poultry farm owned by
Uncle Sam himself, but II contains thou
sands OF chickens and is the scene of many
interesting and scientifically valuable ex-
periments. with those feathered thousands
the Government is trying to impress upon
the farmers OF the nation that. while the
eagle is and always will be our national
bird the rooster is our great American
parasite.
1t may cost us hundreds OF millions In
eagles and other coin to permit the eagle
to scream In his good old American way,
but Uncle Sam figures out that every year
some $4,000 900 is expended. wasted, the
Department OF Agriculture views II. upon
the growing monarch OF the barnyard. Con-
sequently II advises. and tries to show
through the exhibit at the exposition In
this city. that friend chantieleer should be
sold penned up or eaten after the Matching
season. He isn't a bit OF good from that
time on, declares Uncle Sam. He has de-
yeioped into corn-eatlng, idle parasite
and doesn't do thing to earn the feed
80 lavishly bestowed and so greedily eaten.
Now with Dame Hen It's different. Her
usefulness and productive value goes on
and yields cluckling satisfaction TO herself
and multiplles the possessions and riches
of her owner. She scratches for her living
and when she elucks II is because she has
done something worth clucking about. Diff
fsrent from the lazy husband who 'shTieks
TO the top OF his voice just to call atten-
tlon to his own personal sense of his gallic
beauty. He is positively unfit for business
and industry after the brief period afore-
msntioned on with his head. rules Uncle
Sans Department OF Agriculture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
COLONIAL WARS MEN ON TRIP
Annual Outing of Pennsylvania Council
on the Delaware

Members Of the Council OF the Society OF
Colonial Wars In the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania set out for their annual out
ing on the Delaware today aboard the
steamboat Thomas Clyde. The party In.
cluded many prominent Phlladelphlans and
was In charge OF a committee. OF which
Judge J. willis Martin Ras chairman.
Others on the committee included Thomas
Willing Baleh oliver Hopkinson Baird,
Judge Norris S. BaFFatt Leonard T. Beale.
Or. Clement Biddls. o. 5. NJ. 4; Philip How
ard Brlee, James + Fahnss.oek. Brlgadier
General James FoFney U. S. NJ. c. : Judge
John Marshall Gest, Joseph 3. Goodwin.
Henry Reed Hatfield. Henry c. Mayer. Jr.,
CLAYTON bfcElroy, Charles Penrose Perkins.
Richard Peters. ELI Kirk Price, Thomas
Kilby Smith, William Rudolph smith,
Francis King Wainwright Alexander W.
Wisler and Edward s. sayTes. secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
CABARET SHOWS WILL
ASSURE AID CONVENTION
THIS ISN'T SLOW TOWN
nCome Late and Stay Early"
Will Be Slogan of Attrac-
tions for Thousands of
Visitors
PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY
Fun for Admen VIII Last
Into the Wee Smu' Hours

Cabaret shows, lasting into the
wee sma' hours, will be held every
night during the five days of the
big Ad Convention which opens in
this city June 25..
Chicago will give the first days
show: New York the second; Balti-
more the third, and Boston the
fourth. Artists from all four of
these cities will compete with each
other in presenting the snappiest
features. 80,
THE shows will last until every
body wants to go home: The cabaret
Eloran will be, "Come late and stay
Hundreds Of canoe owners are ap-
plying for permission to participate
IN the water pageant on the Schuyl-
kin the evening of June 29. The
canoes will serve as escorts to the
barge occupied by the Poor Richard
Band Of $50 pieces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. June

WASHINGTON, June g.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
syi Thunder showers this afternoon; fair
toniknt and Sunday; fresh 10 strong south
snlfting to west winds
showers and thunderstorms have oc-
sur IN the greater portions OF the Lake
Atlantic slope during the las, "a honrs
mnlie iair weather has prevailed over the
Lsnlalndsr OF the country. The rains have
an an accompanied and followed by a sharp
ss sfop In temperature In tho Ohio basin and
"s 4 iower Lake region, and thero is from
sts,rsn.s 70 AZ degrees deficiency In those
OF the country ' "'''s'" mar
U. 5. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
JOHN w. BIDpLE
Wealthy Resident Of Media Succumbs
to Apoplectic Stroke

MEDIA, Pa, June 3.-John w. BIddie a
wealthy resident OF Media, died late last
night at mis- home from apoplexy. lie
had been III for two weeks and was In moor
health for some months. He was 80 years
old was born in Philadelphia and lived there
the greater portion OF his life. lie had
been resident Of Media for 25 years.
Until recently, he was president Of the
Mine Hill and Schuylkll Railroad COMPANY
and member of the board OF the Pennsyi.
vania Hospital. He was an elder I'm the
Fourth and Arch Streets Frlends' Meeting
House. He is survived by two sons James
q. Biddle, Of walllngford, and william Rid.
die. OF Media. His wife has been dead ~
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
ile1s. IS aeaInst si.lso.aes In Ali.

sisoieis. as against si,4so,ass in April
For the ten months ended April 30. the
railroad shows a net corporate income Of
t2,Se4,32f. This is more than double the
income Of si,214.2s3 in the same period in
the preceding year. Operating revenues in
the zen months were Se2,365,09s as against
S53,296.467 In the corresponding period in
the preceding year. Expenses were s44..
32b,2ss, as against s3s,ts4.0ss. Railway
operating income for the period amounted
to SlSo3e,8t2, as against Sf4,1I2,s7s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
NEW HAVEN DOUBLES INCOME
Line Reports Big Gains for Year End
ing April 30

NEW YORK, June s.--Tha New York,
Hsz Haven ana Hartford Railroad Com
bany reports for the month u April net
corporate lnennaa 81 El7e,esi, as against
A ineoms II April. 1915. Of s35T.s10. The
onsfalins revenues of lae read aeFe So
s3aIs1. as against sB,ksa.se4 Il April
141H 4na Operating expenses Hsfa -
Is811a. 81 aszIaal zz.a9zeaa TIE zaIl
- zzazzEaz Iaaens fef - uealh -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
Lost AND FOUND
For OlAsE Lasl ana Faaa Ads s. ?.

rss o.Ass lee. saa Esaa "A. See Pass
PACKAGE eonlalnlaz 70 shaEea American Oas
10 shares u. g. l. alz ahafes Horn 4 IA rdaft
e.. s4len p 80 pfsI ieuF shares Phila
BILLHoLDEn.z Loat hlllholder eonfalaIns .
ehafks uas No. 1912 f4aI oIHsr 80 s44# e.
s2I.H1E also Naluabia u4ne4s aa8 hflfs
Amounting q zeoaE ~. IzlzHsI sszana -
J. -. Hsz =. HEaaa Fl.
uIAAaN9 Hfeeeles HfIzz Hate1. Iasz haIsz saa
W4naHa4HsH 4Ha HIzaH HHzza1 zsszsz3
+ zzzszAza e = Azzszza. - = 4zzZ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
UNcLAIMED TELEaRAMs

WESTERN, 4 UNION TEL EqRAPH Co. 1901
CHESTNUT STD. r.. Hewitt, IL, s. Pot.
ter, ]. IL. Davis Annie Flandera. W, y.
condit, Henry LaInbrsfh' Russell H. BoEes,
Mrs. John y. Geat, Clara A, Alexandria, \.
". Short; Mrs; Bernice Haistork. Mis- Ester
Parker; Mrs. julia baebsr, Calvin G. PaTdee.
tan Hamann: Ars. RsFina Wright. Miss Bsa-
cracken. Hanna d DonnsI. Frank Halpen.
Miss Margaret Filllon,. Are. Louise Gordon,
Fred Thomas, ueoFge Q, Borceil, Mrs a. ri.
small. Maude Yothsrs. Mrs. A. r. AIeQuali.
Ar. and Mrs, q. II, Honsh. Harry j. Porter.
Harry Levy, Geo; X. Camp. MF, W. 81. Nor.
rls, 2. II. Mcbride; p. H. seoyille. Leonard
The ,qill Flossi Co, Z; v, Robinson. Or, b,
Elizabsih ~. paYis, Ensign Byron Houah
Isppnlan Mfg, Co.. DF. u. o. Nyee. Aaraare(
II. Barber. n. 8 MickeFsham. saml Moses
john campeelL knslsn II. E. oasTeseh.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO., 1920 s. PENN
sQuAhhs-,H y; 2. Mitchell Co.. H. A. vii