davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-The entire
stock market was unsettled at the
opening today because OF the shock
which came to many as the result OF
the reduction OF the United States
Steel dividend and the poor showing
of earnings made by the corporation
for the September quarter. There
was an enormous crowd of brokers in
Steel common at the opening, and
first sales were recorded at $4,000
shares from 1854 to 105H, a loss of
PA points from yesterdays closing
figure.
Later this was followed by rallies
to Jog. There was a violent break
in Mexico Petroleum, to which atten-
tion was attracted by the action of
the governors OF the exchange to scru-
tinize recent operations in that stock
1t showed loss OF 91k points at the
opening, selling at $50, with a rally
to 156.
Movements in other stocks were more
orderly, the steel industrials generally
declining l point or more, with mod
crate rallies after the FIRST few
minutes
The copper stocks were in good de-
mand and fuctuated over a wide
range in the early trading. Kennicott
dropped IL points to 3sS, with a
quick rally to 39h. Marine preferred
opened down 1 point at lis, but at
the end OF the first fifteen minutes
was up to 119. Southern Pacific was
the strongest feature, opening down
u at 1O1H and then advancing to
1929.
After the first quarter Of an hour
trading became more orderly, with
the only large selling in Steel COM
mon. That stock sold down to 1O45k
but then rallied to 1888. Baldwin
Locomotive was without a market,
and dropped to 1914, while Bethlehem
Steel B sold down to 6Sk. and the
other steel industrials ranged about
one point below &yesterday's close.
Yesterday I:30
FRh u
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
GEO. McLANAHAN DEAD

George Xavier McLanahan. member
of the law firm OF McLanahan & Bur-
ton, and former owner OF the WASH
ington Herald, died yesterday at
Johns Hopkins Hospital after a long
illness.
Mr.. McLanahan, who was forty
seven years old, became owner OF the
Herald in 1905. and was actively en-
gagged In its direction for four or
Eve years. He was prominent in
Washington. especially in Yale and
Andover circles. He was a member OF
the Yale Alumni advisory board for
many years. He was the treasurer of
the Columbian Institution for the
Deaf at Kendall Green, and was an
active worker 40 the Church OF the
Covenant
Funeral services will be held from
his home, 2o31 Q street northwest, to-
MOI row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
THE LOCAL MARKET

with the granting Of the straight
scent fare to the Washington rail-
ways, Capital Traction and wash
ington Railway stocks have been IA
heavy demand at the loci Stock Ex-
change. These two stocks figured
In all but one OF the sales. and that
on the after call. at this mornings
dull trading.
Thirty shares of Capital Traction
sold at SO in three deals OF ten each.
Twenty-Five shares OF Washington
Railway common sold at 80, while
ten shares OF preferred sold at 20.
On the after call one share OF Mer-
genthaler Linotype sold at 13T.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.
GAS BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Oct 30 Wheat
Firm; unchanged: No. red winter,
$2.35%; No. 2 red winter. garliclIy,
$2.33A. Receipts. 171,014 bushels.
Shipments, 12,3I0 bushels.
Corn-Easier; contract yellow, 81. .65.
Receipts, 1874 bushels. Shipments,
1922 bushels.
Oats-Quiet; No. 8 white domestic,
so cents. Receipts, 63,oo2 bushels.
Shipments. 81 ,224 bushels.
Rye-Steady; No. Western, export,
spot. SLICK. Receipts, 52,s60 bushels.
Shipments, none.
Hay-Steady; unchanged
Elour-Dull
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
u. s. AvIAToRs INTERNEp.

Second LieutA Frank Nelms, Of
Philadelphia, and John Frederick
Gibbs, Of New York, have been in
termed in Holland, according to an an
nouncement today by the Navy De-
partment- The men were compelled
10 land on Dutch soil when a naval
bombing machine they were flying de-
vcloped engine trouble.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
MOTORS WEEK

Production OF Liberty motors for
airplanes has reached the stage
where 1000 engines q week are being
completed in the American faetoriea.
Further increases in production are
limited only by facilities for trans
porting the planes to France.
The latest official compilations
show that since juno 1 approximately
1900 fighting airplanes of all descrip-
tions have been shipped to the Amer
lean forces In FrAnea
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
FEWER GLOVE STYLES.

"A program of conservation OF heavy
leather in gloves was announced to-
day by the War Industries Board re-
ducing glove styles from 10 to SIS
per cent and types OF auto gloves IS
per cent The reduction is effective
during the 1919 season.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
LOEW'S PALACE
OPENS MONDAY

washington's newest and largest
theater, Loew's Palace, will open its
doors to the public for the first time
next Monday evening. This theater
is one of the largest and most beau
tifuI devoted to motion pictures in
the country.
The management has arranged to
have on hand for opening night .ev-
eral stars of the hlm, in addition to
stars of the legitimate stage. Seats
are being reserved for the opening
performance. The doors will open at
D. m.
Lawrence Beatus, who for the las.
LDew's Columbia, is general manager
of he new house. retaining the title
OF managing director of the Loew in
an active interest in local affairs
strated by his efforts in connection
with the war savings stamps and
Liberty loan campaigns.
Varied Experience.
Mr.. Beatus is a native of Memphis.
Tenn, and he has been in the theatri-
cal business for fifteen years, HIS first
connections being with the Lyceum
Theater, in Memphis. now controlled
by Marcus Loew. He was treasurer
of Loew's Yorkville Theater in New
York city in 1911, and later was as
sistant manager. With the opening
Of the orpheum in 1912, then consid-
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRICT

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. holding probate court. No.
A.TIi. Administration This IL to give no
tice: That the subscriber, Of the District
Of Columbia, has obtained from the Pro-
bate Court Of tns District OF Columbia,
lSttsFa tsstamentRry on the estate Of Susan
b. Hodge. late OF the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same. With the Vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the sub
scrIber on or before the 18th day Of Sep
tsmbeF, A. d. 1919; othsrWiss thew may By
Law be excluded from all boneht OF gaid es-
tate Given under my hand this 9Th day Of
trix, IiI 9TH Gt. n. W. (SsaD Attest:
W. CLARK TAYLOR. Register Of wills for
thakDigtRiot q Columbia, Clerk of the Pro-
SaH Court PRED @. coLDREN, Attor-
- ls,11.3o
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
TopAYs sALEa.

Capital Traction. 1Oess. 1O0ss. 100
Washington Railway common. ESQ
- Washington Railway preferred. 100
After call
Mergenthaler, 16137.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
PLAY WEEK GAMES
GIVEN WAR NAMES
Patriotic Celebration Opens in
Recreation Centers-4OO,OOO
Children Will Take Part =.

Patriotic play week, marking the clos
ing of the summer recreation centers.
opened this afternoon when boys and
girls of the city under fourteen years
of age took part in the first events of
long program of fair play" war games
; The patriotic rallies and exhibitions
are being held in the various play
grounds throughout the city. The cele-
bration will continue daily until Friday.
Today was set aside for the children.
the program opening at 80 o'clock
with baby parades, followed by rhyme
and finger plays. singing and the drama
tzation of tales. These were followed
by games for the little children, song
games and plays.
The wartime recreation drive is being
held at the suggestion of the children $
bureau of the Board of Education ana
the woman's committee of the Council
of National Defense.
Each playground is named after an
army cantonment and the games are ca
mouiaged with war names. The sack
race becomes the tank rance" the hop.
skip and jump is crossing the Marne,'
the races are FIRST to Berlin" and the
potato race the "cannonball dash"
1t is estimated that about 100000 chill
drCn will take part in the exercises
throughout the week. Tomorrow has
been set aside as "A Day in n Training
Camp" Wednesday as allies Day
Thursday as Army and Navy Day" and
Friday as "Camouflage Day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
S HURT IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS
All Victims of Wcek.End Mis-
haps Improving

Five persons who were injured in au-
tomobilc accidents yesterday were re-
ported improved today.
In crash between motorcycle with
a side car and an automobile on Tor
resdale avenue last night Albert Somp,
1851 Wissinoming avenue. and his six
year-old son. Ricnard, We're injured.
Walter Schoepf. G3l West Indiana ave-
nue.. who WAS also riding in the motor
cycle, was slightly injured. The driver
of the automobile. Joseph LysCownski.
2TO0 East Cambria street, was arrested
Struck by the fender of an automobile
which skidded thirty feet, nine-year-old
Samuel Dabinsky, 247 Dickinson street.
was hurled against the curbstone and
received a fracture of the skull.
Reba Shane. eighteen years old, 1924
Marshall street, stepped in front of an
automobile on the Northeast Boulevard
and was badly injured. She is in Frank
ford Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
IMPROVE SHIPYARD HOSPITAL
Chester Company Cares for 1000
Cases a Month

improvements have been made to the
Chester Shipyard Hospital. which make
1t one OF the best-equlpped and most
modern places of the kind in the coun-
try. The next Improvement will be an
entire new building inside the yard.
The hospital was started about two
years ago In one-story shed lust in
side the main entrance. but the hospital
STAR mas managed to get along there
Full treatment Is given there in cases
OF minor injuries, but owing to lack of
room the more serious ones are re-
moved to the Chester City Hospital. The
company's own chief surgeon. Or. RI. NJ
Armitage, sticks to the patients though
wherever they go. and their comfort
ana welfare are looked after until re-
corery. Nor are their families forgot
ton. Miss Marret Burrows the COM
pany's visiting nurse comforts the rela-
tives in many ways.
All acute attacks of illness while on
duty are attended to in the yard hos
pital. The monthly average of cases
treated at the hospital runs up around
1000.
In two years only two legs, one arm
and one finger have been sacrificed at
the yard Many compound fractures and
dslocations, which few years ago
would have neceSSitated amputation,
have been successfully treated without
such sacrifice, Doctor Armitage reports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

l jumped up and said. And why not?
all-fred important? Rosies father was
a coal merchant in Pennsylvania be-
fore he died. and you are just n druggist.
| can't see ;hat a druggist is any bet
ter than coal merchant Besides, dad
| am old enough to look after myself
and If | want to marry Rosie Lever, by
God. I'll marry Rosie Lever, and that's
all there is to it,"
Would you marry her. Peter" asked
father in strained voice. IF you know
that she couldn't very well come to
Farmdale and meet your friends? And
that she would not be happy and COM
Portable with us. and"
on. ! broke in, 80 that's IL. Look
mere, dad. If YOU want to do the stern
parent act, 60 ahead and do IT, Damn it
all. I've managed to get along so far
without you and l guess can continue
to do it."
My boy, my boy. don't say anything
you Will be sorry for You are going
over to Newark this afternoon, aren't t
you?"
We'll. reserve your judgment until
you have talked with Miss Lever"
Ihen | got real mad. Damn it all.
nave you been saying anything to that
s!rI to some in between u.s."
What of it?".
I told her" said dad. that it would
spoil your life If she married you"
My God" | roared. That's more
thah you or any many have any right
TO say clenched my fist and was
ABOUT to hit dad when the door opened.
ana Goldman came in and said. Flint,
the cashier wants to give you your
money He walked in between dad
ana me as If to pick some papers off
his desk.
KIND of got a hunch that he saw
ihlschief was brewing and upset the
brew, as it were.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
COP OFF DUTY BANDITS FLEE
clerk Says Patrolman Refused to
Pursue Hold-Up Men

4 policeman is said to have refused
to chase automobile bandits who held up
and robbed Morris Augcnblick, pro-
prietor of drug store at Fifty-second
and Arch streets. in his store two weeks
ago. because he was not scheduled to go
on duty for ten minutes.
This was the testimony of clerk en-
pluyed hy AuEcnblick at the hearing of
Haro'd Hoffman and Hyland Williams.
arrested in connection with the robbery.
before Magistrate MeCleary at Central
Station today
After the nearing Captain Ewing said
the clerk would be take to the Fifty
fourth and Media streets police station
this afternoon. and would be given n
chance to identify the patrOlman.
Hoffman and Williams were held for
court IT was testified Williams drove
a taXicab in which the bandits went to
the drug store. but he denied knowledge
Of the robbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
PASSENGER AUTO TRADE hit
Dealer Says Production Rule
Means No Cars Made in 1919

Gasoline Row, on North Broad street.
will be seriously affected by the new
decision to limit the production of pas
senger cars during the last six months
of this year to 25 per cent of the entire
1917 output -
1T virtually means we must cease our
making of passenger automobiles till
the war is over" declared one OF tho
managers. THE production of 25 per
cent of our last years output will allow
some of us to use up the material on
hand. Others must turn over excess sup.
plies to those who haven't enough on
hand to complete their allowed produce
.tion
Though II means the cutting down OF
our business, 1 realize 1t is a necessary
step. and we have not been unprepared
for it. The Government needs the ma
terials more than luxury-lovers do. 1
believe the new ruling means there will
be no passenger cars whatever made
next year Certainly we will take no
orders for future output"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
CHARGES HIMSELF
FOR LOAFDVG ON JOB
1ocy Moran Wasn't Kept
Busy and Scorns an
Easy Berth

a boss has a perfect right to fire HIM
oelf FOR a change. In doing so Casey
Moran established a precedent
Moran did 1t without consulting any,
body. Casey worked for the big bag
loading plant at Washington Park. He
fred himself for loafng on the job. Not
that he chose to be Stacker. He says
E he had TO loaf
There was not work enough to keep
nm going, so he Just got tired of it.
! gut out one of the form discharge cards
that he as head of the salvage depart
nent had used many time to thin out
the payroll and wrote his own name
omit.
Casey handed the card in at the office
and walked out. leaving the astonshed
employment manager to figure the mat
ter out alone. II is said the company
II loath to part with the services of the
man who is declared to have set the
pace for all the great salvaging OF lum-
ber and other materials around the big
shipyards and other Government indus
tries
Until the war started Casey was a
newspaper man. AS such he has worked
from the Klondike to the Gulf and from
Seattle to Boston.
Z Within a few weeks after Moran
started his salvaging activities he sys-
tematized the work to such n point he
says that he could in twenty minutes
tell his men how to put in their whole
day. and then his own days work was
virtually done.
Its too tame for me down there now
said Casey Il want work don't
know whether they are satisfied with me
down there or not. but I know was not
satisfied with my easy job. so I've gone
on a hunt for another"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
TO FIND HOMES FOR CLERKS
Emergency Fleet Proposes Blu.
reau for Women EMPLOYEES

emergency Fleet Corporation officials
propose to form a bureau 10 look after
the welfare of young women employees.
It's chief function will be to provide ade-
quate, reasona bly-priced living quarters.
Charles Pez. vice president of the feet
corporation, announced this afternoon
this move was being considered, as a
serious shortage of stenographers and
typewriterS IS feared unless homes can
be found for severa! dozen Young women
1t is planned to have the bureau in
charge of competent woman. Miss
Elizabeth Knight ECkert. in charge of
records in the personal division. is men,
toned as possible appointee.
The inadequate housing facilities have
already caused a number of designations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
NAVY YARD HOUSING PLANNED
L. S. Soon viii Let Bids on $40
Homes

Plans for construction of SIC dwell
ings to house workers of the Phladel-
phia Navy Yard have been completed
by the commission on industrial housing,
Washington, and bids will be asked in
4 few days.
The houses are to he built on Oregon
and Johnston avenues. and Seventh n,
Daricr. Tenth. Marvine and Thirte til.
streets. They will he of brick. two
stories high and in rows. Construct ion
will start as soon as possible.
Figures as to the Cnsr of each house
are withheld by the industrial housing
commission because il might give bid
ders some idea what prices t. ask
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
CHILD KILLED BY TRAIN

Four-year-old Eva Polinski, l4l9
South Forty-ninth street, was killed yes
terday by a Pennsylvania Railroad pas
senger train at Firty-ffth street and
PasChall avenue.
with her siX-year-old brother, Henry,
the little girl was carrying some flowers
to place on her mothers grave in Wood
La de Ennlef nrN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

IIMMIE MULLEN. Of the New York Shu's
library Hnnarim"nt lnft Saturday F0r two
woDks' v1rntirn and ~" Other library m
rloy"s brl1.v" h" Carried darF-nO. li"h'--
e.r-rt with him. Mullen Is in 10y" with one
Of CLIQUE, S'or's best girls. But he's y sphinx
on the subject. ard som" recent shopping
tours and other susniCous actions hay" set
the whole library department thinking and
With his pockets filed with savings Mullen
said he was going to Atlantic city. but that's
a much as anybody sens to know about his
trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
WAR HALTS EXPLORERS
Eckley B. Coke Expedition TO Egypt
POSTPONED

Because OF the war thn Ecklry
Coke, Jr.. expedition to i;gyrj has been
postponed for at least Il yca~. II IS an
nounCcd by the University Museum.
Dr Clarence :. Fisher. who WAS to
lead the expedition. has Grcdptcd a COM
m tsSiOn In the British army and several
Of his assistants have joined the Red
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Business Career of Peter Flint
A Story OF Salesmanship by Harold hitehead
Copyright. 1919

Mr.. Whitehead piU nnSDcr Uour business
Qrcstions or bnyir0. selling. advertising and
employment. Ask your questions clearly ard
give all fhe facts. Your correct HCUlC and
{uH address must be SikHcd 10 al Inquiries
Those tchtch are anonymous must be ignored
AuSfrers to technical questions trN be sent
by mail. Other Questions irHl BE- GnSwcr"d
N this column. tn" most interesting prob
lens Of iaquirerS TiN be tCOvcH ltiO the
sfory of Peter Flint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Hog Island Worker Cut and Robbed

Albert Miller, a Hog Island worker,
was robbed of 1915 after being slashed
on the face with knife, in Wood
street today. James. Dollan, Lans- !.
downe' ana Louis hetch; CaTnac ana
Skunk streets, arrested after the hold
up, We're held for court by Magistrate
Mecleary at Central Station this after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
RwARTHMORE. IA,

swARTHMORE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
school founded upon n basis of true SIM
eerity. we'll equipped and patronized by fam
flies OF the best class. Boys are moulded for
highest manhood and taught the true mean
ing Of useful life. A Friends School but
Write for bklt., "The Vision Of Sioarthmore'
A, II. TONILINSON, Headmaster. Dept. 1so.
ewarthmore, Pa. I'll miles from Phtla-)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
BETHLEHEM. PA.

BETHLEHEM PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Prepares for leading ooliesss Extensive
Eilitary Trainins' JOHN ID. TUGGEf.
III A.. Headma ster. Bethlehem. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
JENKINTOWN, Pa.
BEECHWOOD SCHOOL dino. }

BEECHWOOD SCHOOL Unc.)
For young women. Widely practical and
cultural prepa tory & college departments.
Music. Art. Domestic Science, Secretaryship.
Normal Kindereart rten. Swimming pool. Ath-
letic Field. Address Boy AIS. NJ. II. Reaser
PHI. d.. President. Jenkintown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
PENNSBURG. PA.

Per,,iomen School for Boys-Collese Prepar-
atory. Music. Oratory. Busness, .Agricul-
ture All Athletics. Junior School for
younger boys. Catalogue. Oscar g. KriebeI.
ID. D.. BOX 1I9 Pennsburg. Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

Organists are an important factor in
the presentation of a movie and Otto
Schmidt, of the Leader. is preparing a
special program to be rendered in the
near future. Miss Delmar, daughter of
Jack Delmar. of the Stanley Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
WENONAH. n. ,.
WOODSTOCK, VA.
Ma,,anutten Military Academy

old pe%inion nntf
sfS icr HS miles s
schools and bysiness. Music ATHLETICS
to 100 boys. Hates t400. Catalog on rsoues6
Howard ]. BenchofY. A. NJ. HeadmastsF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
SCENARIO TO SCREEN
AND IN BETWEEN
Photoplays and Players to Be
Seen This Week at Local
Theatres

Katherine Harris Barrymore, of the
famous Barrymore family, is one of the
cast in "The House of Mirth." which
is at the Regent. IOttie Briscoe, who
will be remembered as a Lubin player.
is also in the cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

Is the chief musician at the Rivoli thea
tire and her faculty Of playing the
picture" is one of the reasons for her
success. 1t il difficult to accompany
production with an impromptu musical
score.
Scenes taken at the Riverton Yacht
Clubs Aquatic carnival are an added
feature of the Stanley news this week
"rhe Hun Within" is the big production
scheduled there for Labor Day.
The first West Philadelphia showing
of D. w Griffith's newest production,
THE Great Love" is at the Locust.
Henry B. Walthall returns under the
direction of Mr. Griffith.
There is an exceptionally good fight
scene in 'rhe Plunderer" which has
William Farnum as star. The Fifty
sixth Street Theatre will have the play
on Wednesday. Edgar Lewis made
the production at Fort Lee. n. j., al
though 1t is a replica of place in the
western part of the United States.
Photoplays will be an important fac
tor in the programs of the William
Penn, which openss today for the fall
season.
Vitagraph and Triangle productions
will be shown at the Nixon and Colonial
theatres this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
CHESTER. PA.
PENNS YLV A MA

While her graduates direct munitions' pro
duction, man battleplanes. lay, DOWN the
carries on" as steadily and earnestly as
ever her training of men for the battles
of peace or war.
The men who lead are the men who know.
Senior Unit, r. o. T. c. Collegiate courses
and Finance. Preparatory and Junior
Schools.
Col Cha rlcs r. HYATT. Commandant.
Box 565 Chester. fs.
'sThe West Point Of the Keystone State"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
NAZARETH. PA.

NAZARETH HALL MILITARY. ACADEMY
College preparatory and business courses
Senior and intermediate grades, Boys II to
military training. Catalog. Address Box eos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

OAK LANE. Pa.
MISS MARSHALL'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Day and Boarding Dept. Oak Lane. Pa.