davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-09-23

The company requests its ca
conditions years. through yoat,1y
caused labor beyond
perence.
During eight ending August employed and in
s s oa2 % 4ss @ ss o I @ sas
upon conditions degree BY expsnd
ss and These @ @ for ] an %
of last 29 similar for the eight months
is7 and s. per Decreased eeieney
consumption i:
The combination of increased and increased material prices
nearly 100 per- cent the month o August just passed
lsl4 would hsvs inpGss6!s for
abnormal increase in
Ing corresponding As
cpnS s i saG up 10 @ ,s ot make
possible imposed by
impairment Of invested capital.
An Of business for the month a Of
1915 1916 and submitted marked Exhibit This statement
@ cent the y and e per 1e
that that @ paid for has been &
last year and 7s 1911 While the net income applicable
of per compared with last year.
These for 1918 conditions existing before the
the
period from August 25th to August 3ist which will be paid during the
pay reasonable return the investment in the loss BY
elusiey relief
the if to continue its operations and maintain and furnish
the month order to reject conditions they today
Expenditures would not be for
considered the wage will
Su also
abnors probable
will t g, be M asy bdG5S the i
The Company is making considerable for ad
satisfactory capital
expenditures will naturally add the Of furnishing service
scales under s.s We have % tied what add add
@ nd 1877 1d
scales been in effect during those periods We have de-
reports years question,
1914 Company would pay
cagsay w the n BY # . eav s a I s
its capital stock would have and that the
ssss s is % s ssse
The paid by District
ss e So. e In es L G the s e M
participated for the Of the railroad
ss S. and ssas w not % % | I @ ess.
but to add oss an 1sd eFs edet this where the
Requests for increase fare have been made and BY com
another large city using the s % trolley ,nd now
Of this Board the
rate o. n my % to s11sn M It m % sea a @ aa
of eight :.-.. .,....-..
careful survey of
Of the cities Of this size in
have been granted - -:
To furnish facilities people Of
at the the National
should be regarded generally This Company fixing
employees the maximum
National War Labor Board by ordering
direction, done and doing all in
rendered
possible under existing In doing this
conditions has beyons financial ability
rate of fare six tickets for
The Utilities
ice by employment Beeler
benefit the public and to but make
and broad enough
and growing Of good and service
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
THE ETERNAL TFsIPTKEss

The choice Of a suitable screen Ne
hiele Q Lima Cavalier the noted
enera singer. rho makes her cinema
debut n this city At the Ely theatsr
on Thursday was a long and dihlsult
one. After thousands Of manuscripts
had been rejected. however. The
Eternal Temptress.s by Nine. fred
de Gresae. vas decided upon. This
Is a story o. a beautiful woman Of
modern Venice and is not only a
thrilling gripping description Of al
fairs in italy Il the outbreak Of the
present var. but casts a strong light
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

There vas no need 10 urge Black
Beauty to greater speed for II a
not the first time he had carried his
mistress 70 safety ahead of outlaw
bullets and horses. Down the steep
trail they sped and into the gloomy
canyon.
A hundred feet above. the keen
eyes of Comanche Pete swept the
entrance 10 the canyon. In his hands
was his lariat. a weapon as unerring
as his rifle. Shaking the long rope
free. he ran slowly along the edge of
the precipice. Upright in the sad
die sat Bessie. her eyes now bright
In the happiness of her freedom and
IN the confidence that her husband
had escaped Black Jack and was
safely on his way to the city, since
she had overheard none Of her cap
tors speak Of meeting him. That
he would soon learn of her capture
and hurry to her aid with Morgan
and Hawkins she well knew. and
this knowledge gave her courage as
she raced along in the darkness, her
eyes and ears alert for the first
signs OF pursuit.
Measuring the speed Of the horse
and the distance. the indian launched
the lariat. Like a comet II shot
through the air and heading into
the moose plunged Black Beauty and
his unsuspecting mistress. The rome
fell over Bessie's head, slipped over
her shoulders and gripped her waist
lifting her from the saddle.
High above. Cemanehe Pete strain
Cd at the rope. foot by foot haulins
the girl into space. cruelty dashina
the helpless form against the Jagged
walls of the canyon.
At the same instant, Black JaeH
and Johnson rode their horses e
Break-neck speed into the lower
opening to the canyon, and witt
pistols drawn. pulled directly beneath
the helpless girl. her face drawn By
the torture OF the rome.
ITO BE Continuefe
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

IN The methods used BY the willy
Prussian diplomats in gaining their
purposes. As cordelia sanzio, Caya-
HerI becomes q tool IN their hands
until she comes mo her better self
through her love for Harry Althrop.
a Young American. ard saves his life
as veil IS many thousands Of Italy 8
brave soldiers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
VENGEANCE AND THE WOMAN"
SHOWN At Rrx mtAItR. FRIDAY NIGHT

- ~
| dice and Black Jack Won. He turn
ID to the cabin. but Red Johnson
halted him.
We holds her here. he said slow
II but With a in his voice.
We holds her for a ransom from
Blake and a pardon from the gov
ernor.
A blow. crushing and unexpected.
vas Haines reply and Red fell. Tie
struggled and the outlaw leaders
heavy boot drove INTO his neck. Red
cult struggling
Black Jacks eyes again swept the
circle. hut none paused in his drink
ing 10 challenge further MS right 10
nlake's Young wife. There vas moth
ing Of pity in his smile as ne swung
open he door Of the cabin. An oath
| ehoked his smile. The cabin vas
empty. a horse MAS missing: a win
dow had been pried NJ. The wom-
an Vas gone
Down the trail dashed the half
drunken gang. Black lack in the lead
cursing ont his orders. II the foot
of the pass. they spread out. each
taking a different trail. Get her,
10 you hear-get her" and Black
Jack swung his pistol in the face Of
every mar as he wheeled away.
Straining at the bars OF the cabin
window. her eyes darkened with ter
ror. Bessie had heard the words that
spelled her fate.
We will shake dice for the No
man.
Covering her face with her hands
for one brief moment as If To shut
out the thoughts that flashed into
her mind. she vas again the brave.
resoureeful wife Of Henry Blake
She had been in Black Jacks power
before and had escaped She would
thRart him now.
Stealing 70 a rear window. she
quickly nried NJ the shash. Twenty
feet away IN a c1ump Of trees we're
the horses and among them her Own
Black Beauty they had driven away
when they had fired her home. Lean
ing ont Of tie window. she gave the
familiar call Up shot Black Beau
rs ears He backed ont Of the In
promptu corral. wheeled and trotted
70 his mistress
There we're tears Of love for The
faithful animal in her eyes as for
an instant sic buried her face in his
name. Tearing a feather from q
stuffed eagle on the wall Of the cab
IN. picking un q rock from The fire.
place. she tied them in her hand
terehief. Then she lightly climbed
through te window and entsined The
message-Eagle-Ro6k- IN Black
Beantys name. in the hoBe that even
II the worst should befall her. the
horse would escape with her mes
sage. and that II would faIl mo
friendly hands Who would interpret
il and hasten L her assistance.
Pafung the horse on the neck and
whispering a word Of encourage
ment. she Yaulted into the saddle
and dashed around a corner Of the
cabin and down the thickly wooded
just as Black Jack. triumphant.
and with the winning dice in his
hand. swung open the door Of the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

Towering Ike a sentinel above a
mountain canyon. reached only BY
trails known 10 outlaw horses, stood.
Eagle Rock and AZ its foot a rude
cabin. the rendezvous Of Black Jacks
gang. Towards this refuge the six
men swept. Bessie clas7ed tight in
the arms of Haines, whose horse led
the way. The men we're in a merry
mood. Five were breathing the air
of freedom they had not dreamed Of
a day before. And they had horses.
rifles. food and liquor.
Black Jack carried Bessie into the
cabin and placed her IN a chair.
Then he went outside and faced the
men about the fire. Johnson alone
challenged him with his eyes.
I'VE throw dice for the woman,
he said, and Haines assented with a
contemptuous nod.
Women, The rest OF the gang
cared nothing for them-or for ner.
They had their freedom and liquor.
Black Jack and johnson tire"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
SHORTER LIFE FOR
NEW WAR BONDS
Issues Will Be Smaller and
Maturity May Range From
Three to Eight Years
Washington, Nov. 20.

Washington, Nov. 20.
Government war bond selling in the
future will be along distinctly new lines.
Bonds will have short maturittes. and
Secretary McAdOo explained today that
by this is meant from three to seven
or eight years. In addition, issues will
be smaller than in the past, and proha-
bly, will be marketed more continuously.
War savings organizations throughout
the country will assist in placing the
bonds, Mr. MCAdoO said. in more direct
manner than in past Liberty Loan cam
paigns The 4A per cent interest rate
borne by the last two issues of Liberty
Bonds may be changed, depending on
other terms of the securities.
Amounts Of future issues. interest
rates and time of marketing cannot he
determined definitely for another month
or two, but the heavy overSubsCripti0n
of the fourth Liberty Loan, with a
total Of S6,9S9, ,047O00 or l6.4S per cen,
more than the six billions sought, vii
enable the Treasury to postpone tht
next issue longer than otherwise. i
stil Is expected by spring.
National managers of the war say
ings movement conferred today owe
plans for further consolidating wa
savings and Liberty Loan committee
in each locality in preparation for III
next ISSUE Of bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
SHIP NEWS
APPEAL FOR LOYALTY
TO SHIPMENTS ARMY
Spirit of Workers Makes Ma
chinery Go, Asserts Ches.
ter Official

Though the war is over, the shipbuild-
ing army must carry on" T. II. NJ
Robinson, president Of the Chester Ship
building Company, in the birthday ISSUE
Of the yard paper, the Compass, has
issued stirring appeal for continued
loyalty and service by ship workers
Loyalty demands that we think of
ourselves not merely as to shipbulders,
but as loyal soldiers in the great ship
building army, with particular pride in
our own regiment" says Mr.. Robinson.
The thing that makes the company Is
not the plant or the equipment and ma
"hinery. but the spirit of the men and
women that make the machinery 60"
There Is much shipbuilding history
associated with the Chester company
yard. which is the development of the
old Roach yard, for years a mainstay
in naval construction in this country.
Much of this history Is published In
the anniversary issue of the Compass.
In the old yard OF John Roach there
were turned out many of the old stee
steamships--the first of their day. Their
builder won the title "The Father ot
! American Iron Shipbuilding." His steam
ships were unsurpassed in strength anC
finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
Deaths
PARCEL POST

ACKER. Nov. -, EMELINE,, wife of the
and friends invited to funeral services,
Thurs p. IN. residence of daughter, Mrs.
{. S. Klein. 4042 Rubicam ave. German
Int private
AvIL.-At - Chester pike; ,GIenolden;
4; NJ, Invited to SseGEEyices ThuTs p m;
Int private. Mt Morlah Gem. Friends NAV
call Wed. I to 0:3O y. m.
AYERS-Nov. 10 at home of her sister,
Mrs. Prescott Adamson. the Empress Apart
ments. Connecticut ave, Atlantic City, n.
j., EDITH Z. AYERS. Services Thurs
2:3O p, m, Oliver II. Bair Bldg, 1920
Chestnut st, Phlla.
BECKER. - Nov. II. GEORGE C., Jr.
husband OF sethne Fem Becker aged 80.
No No. 2S. A. o. NJ. P, Henue Tribe, l. o. X,
NJ; Boilermakers' and Shipbuilders,, Local,
No 40 and Shlpftters' Dept. NJ Cramps
Shipyard, invited to funeral, Thurs, $50
a. M, residence of his father-ln-la Ed
ward ). Farmer. S64 n. 43d st, Solemn re-
quiem mass Church of Our Mother Of Sorrows
10 a. IN. Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto
funeral.
-EowEs,-,.Nov. H., HARRY, son of late
parlors OF Lewis II. Swift, S. W. cor 18TH
and Jefferson SITS. Int. New Cathedral Gem.
Auto funeral.
BRoDwATER: AT Magnolia. N. j., Nov;
II ISAAC b, BRODWATER, husband OF
Mary Il. Brodwater. aged IL Relatives and
friends. Protection Council. No. l45, Jr, Q,
u. A. NJ, invited to funeral Thurs. y. m,
Magnolia. N. ]. Services at the home. Int,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

uo fo,l thot ON ocoount Of huyinV eo
We ieei t"a' ou aSSou". v. AZ
Iiiucn We afe e"'i''e" W '"e' '"'"'A NS
count n,,u,
c7i, NIX 'n"t III, l'sn' o'
sur, sure: S"al i''"Ne ou' '''o
now
re hooueu' so l Proceeueu 10 ,,. ti UuI
.ne contract plahk' an the ,,'ne ltei'te e
'i"' tnere must ne Solie Til9lahe oo'l'o
ond t,v, othar, sisnod g., ~, hapaif NJ tho
uniian Assoniotinn Tbon Erasca,I told
r,s ,ha,, ,,,ora oortonriot,,v huiIdi,g ,
lot or s,r,r,o,. cottages thern whore Tho
,o,.in,,s ,,,n,,,hor, ne ,hair oesocia,inn
wn,lId =, Ivring tbo eu,nr,or n1ontbs
,,
we VIII pay sEooo Cash, ne Sa'u'
ana s+oVo Inoh'h uhtli II Is p"'u 'or'
and you can nave your hrst check as
S"oh as your Mr. Lee agrees 10 'ne SaI'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

that allotments will necessarily be cut
down to a considerable extent.
In the trade yesterday It was
stated there hasi been slow
ing down of activity, although
prices were not materially changed
from those obtaining last week.
A generally hopeful feeling was enter
tancd in banking and Investment circles
over the outlook and predictions were
made that a satisfactory market will
obtain during the next several months.
Foreign Government bonds maintained
their previous strength. although these
issues were less active than during the
last couple of weeks with the exception
of the Anglo French IS only a moderate
turnover was recorded in the!s issues.
United States Government Liberty
Loan 4 4 held steady to close at %. It is
evident that these bonds will not recede
materially from that level, as the pre-
vailing quotations has ranged within a
radius of a small fraction of 9s ever
since the subscription books were closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
Deaths of a Day
John ID. AviI

John D. Avil a retired printer and
publisher, for many years head OF the
John d. Avil Company, died yesterday
ness of several months. He was in his
sixty ninth year Mr.. Avil Is survived
by his wife, daughter, Mrs. c. s.
Kates, and two sons, Howard Avn and
EranK was A star oe pcher of bs pyar
sity of Pennsylvania baseball team.
When young man John D. Avil con-
Quoted stationery store in Fortieth
ilshed a large printing plant In West
Philadelphia. and published 1.-THE Tele.
phone" and many subscription books
Mr. Avil who was a prominent Baptist
was one OF the founders of the Chester
Avenue Baptist Church, He was !
naeniber OF the So. Ps,al's Lodge. No. 46l
y. and A. n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

over my shoulder and said, "Peter, old
chap. | don't know when you have said
anything that has made me as proud OF
you as that think you have learned
the first real lesson in making good in
business, and that is that success is
not mcaured by the dollar mark, but by
the yardstiCk OF happiness The only
real success comes from giving other
people an equivalent for what they give
YOU, so that you and ! are satisfied. II
doesn't make any difference whether
YOU are selling goods. working as Il
hookkocper or hiring hclp-unless there
is a fair exchange. there is something
wrong somewhere"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
ARMORY COMPLETION PLANNED
Cavalry Headquarters Here
Among Buildings Halted hv War

Complexion Of The armOrIes 6cEuh ~ NO
State in this city and Tyrone, Pa for
cavalry organizations and at POttstOwn
and Reading for the infantry will prob
ably be authorized by the state Armory
Board at a meeting to be called for
Harrisburg early in December, Tn"
question Of construction WIS held in
allowance during the war because OF
the requirements of Materials. but since
tho signing of the armistcc the matter
has been taken up with Federal au-
, thoritics
The state has maintained all the
armories since the National Guard units
were mustered into the Federal service
and a number of them have heen used
/ for training corps. All were in service
for hospitals during the influenza cpl
! donnie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

Allied world relief week. will begin
December /. A special message from
Herbert Hoover will be read in all the
will be read before all fraternal and
other organizations. Every day large
public meetings will he held under s1-
pcrvisiOn of the food administrations
Of the various counties and the urgency
OF the food crisis and the necessity for
the utmost conservation will he brought
htreCtlV tG the attention of the pennle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
CUBA PROVES LIBERALITY
Ovcrsubscribes Quota in United War
Work Fund
Special Gable 10 Euentng Public Ledger

CoDyriOht. rms, Jy NclU York Times 60.
Havana. Nov. 2O.--As she went over
the top in the Liberty Loan campaign,
work fund campaign, having over
subscribed her quota of 100000 by
$4,000.
With the campaign not closing until
not heard from, Campaign Director Hub
bard predicts that the subscription will
reach $125,00O by tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

When YOU hear shipworkers speak OF
"forepsak SQUIRRELS, tank lizards and
rain worms" they are not referring TO
what they have seen in 'zoo' but what is
visible in Il shipyard. For instance. Joe
Jackson. of the Harlan yard. is chief fore
peak squirrel. and mighty proud OF the title
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

According to several leading banking
and investment houses, many investors
are turning from the stock to the bond
market 1t is still a question whether
the time is ripe for large issues of long
time maturties. one Of the most con-
servatiVe bankers in the downtown
district said he did not think the time
had arrived yet: in any event, he re-
marked that he had not heard of any
concern about to make the experiment.
They Sall seem to be waiting for the
"other fellow" to try his luck first al
though every indication points to large
sums awaiting investment in this city.
On the subject of bonds Frederick
Carles, Of Edward B. Smith & Co. says:
Bonds remain cheap, but very
scarce-two very good reasons why they
should sell higher before long. Every
body who has watched the investment
markets has observed the steady with
drawal of underlying steam railroad
issues of recognized merit. but possibly
also may have seen a preference for
bonds of low interest rate. There is
economy in income taxes to be found
In low interest bonds of which many we'll
to do people have taken advantage.
There Is nothing strange about the adj
vances we have seen in the prices OF
many of the best bond issues. The
quotations of recent months have been
made on offerings of small lots. The
offerings even have been timidly made
In many instances, and there have been
innumerable cases where bonds were
withdrawn as soon as a buyer appeared
There is much indication that new
offerings of securities of well known
corporations at anything like liberal in
terest rates will be well taken just the
same as there is much promise that the
institutions may be back in the market
before many months.
Investment bankers will do well TO
consider the influence of the Liberty
Loans, not necessarily to the extent that
they introduced bond buying to the null
titude, but to the fact that they placed
bonds in the hands of many people in
comfortable circumstances who had not
previously made investment in bonds,
Naturally much investment business
depends on the money situation, and
best opinion seems to be that in time,
when business people have recovered
from the shock of sudden peace. money
will become more plenty, and. of course
easier as to rate"
Favorable comment was heard in tn,
street over the successful outcome of tn,
offering of $20,000,000 Liggett-Myerl
Tobacco three-year per cent notes
which we're reported to have been abou
the influx of subscriptions that 1t wal
necessary to immediately close the book
after their opening, and 1t Is evident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
DEATHS

Of Theresa RrooEe Reiativrs and friends
WHf"S ycG ia f1rs SGH Post 4bGIs Ms - FAD igs @
stewart St ST Iat hillside GSm. IN via a trolley
gar hemains may be viewed We'd after
rrRT-Nov t 10. rosrxA r. ,noo vohlor,.
"d S"a G'y%% od H9,T "TSG srv!Ss ser s'SS'
cedar rir,p Gem, &>' ''''"N"" st. mt ''''"'''
rARI1x xo, N ,tApc,pr7 ,,,iao,,
tvds and frdnds ] G%S sdcs Xd ago e 81 sFy hF@
Ghurch. Indy IT@rdsiicrs, No. CO. Is; shcp6cfSds
o%n 'S int Mar's MTs' : Gem aT S@S5Gah 10
ocod Cd'AShf f'pnN93T. u PAIRigk .Ts.I CdiTASIhf.
YSn"ra Thnrs ana TasIsrrr n%S lnV1feG dF so 20
q rhSrch "'%"' 9aa "'EH m 'iiSSS int r. Margs M%T
rem.. Mt Holly. \. j. Friends may cali
E1Srt,IIo 90 ,,,,,. COsrrr
10. ir., SON Of J"In j Snd inc late Mary
Costello. K"lauyrs and friends members
Amcrica" Ai "'E Fin, ts. &' y M "r,crs rro6 M Hn1 ,n!
Itjri To- fun'rG ~ 81" IT m r1yi"n".
or sister. Mrs ,irurgn Zrih,r I53G y Law
6"rrh 10 ""' M int ""ss rr5yatc. HOY 'GTg' Gross
Com,
5rssa: onG ,12 ~ lAMN &ISn R1;%fvSt s%9 Of
ana frirnds nyii"d ,o turcraI srrvitcs. Fri.
2 40 y. m. parents residence. $40 Gate st,
Thurs eve.
cox At -Auoru, city. y. ]. Nov. II.
Cox ana d!Entcr Of Int" Jonn p n9d Rarhrl
70 funeral .ncryic.s., Thurs. l:3o a., m.
c GRAGEn~Xov " '' ~ W. ;'.' s. cRAqER RAJ @''r, nus.
hand Of Ella NJ rraEcr. aged fs. Relatives
26urs r" s"3s M oI s+ 's@"Ff s Int 'SFyis;s Sr3a,
WWFgIf"moG"' WW%I' nov Gem. Nom''"s may be viewed
t'V'EN1\EIT
JAMES. son Of Cntnurine and late james
Cunnturham ST. R,Iatly"s and friends.
E!cn, =" ~, /, Of 4 Typogg.Hhi r'n."n Il"
i;TTNit"a ,i to- lun"i"I ThIqrsS 80 ny 22t'
4mbs"%" =" churS6 su"@ $50 ".u1" a. 'TrrSIn ieoy"s
Columbia Ave-. Station 1890 q IN. for Ia
'"ir'Ri DARpI%r I2 Observation-Disclosures, 10
T%!cd%SSt,HS S HE = cnS&snaa@sPlsr a1i n dSaxS,s?:
n'AscENzo. - Nov. 10. MARIA uIv.
- Rri,tIVrs ard fr,nrjs jry,trd TO- funrrai
Nicoln D'Asrcnao, 1896 Ruhtcomb ave. Int.
- n},,.,<v I,l,,, v-v,, = EDWARD sor o,
ne iS,S Martin and Nora D"vsnyy. HclS'
,o, ros&snG" q s;1"r MI rso1la'r s3G9r
Ih"rSSn OF the sSSred Heart 5:$o a. m. ''i int
i'uIy ,ross Gem AUTO iuh"foI.
" HT "a HHSs"ha nd nd
IreIdS C"mP NO. 4Hi rI D. ro1' 1' A 10 Az" i@
irH NI'oS i"" a,rr,L ,s''I rrr ~ Vy|rEs
inyit%d 70 to s"}T%tc~t t5 T6ars5, ,.r p. m, 100
HFaEs ave INT fefh""ou 'e'h'
TrlT il 5dn Of MnIS@M J. NSH &Hl Mary A. T.
! ,v"S nnd friends cmnio%r%s Of SIraWW,hr'dEGI EG
! Sacred Heart Society Of s. AuEnstino's
HhurCh Invited 70 fuGGFnI S;TT STo,nh :, m n,