davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
WEDDING 20 TAKE PLACE
At HOME OF BRIDE
Miss Ethelwynne Proctor viii Become
Bride of Mr.. Howard Roak. in
Tioga Tonight

\ very pretty Wedding viii take place this
evening at the home Of AIR aud Mrs. George
W Eckings, 1873 West Nenaugo street when
their daughter Mis- rtuolwynur Brooks
Proctor. will be- married 10 Mr. Howard
Craig Roak. The ceremony VIII be performed
at $50 o'clock by the Rev. Dr, \. Il, Collins,
of the Presbyterian church Of Bridgeton,
y. J.
The bride, who will be given IN marriage
by her brother, Mr. George W. Proctor, viii
wear a. gown yof ivory satin draped with
georgette crepe and trimmed with pearl beads,
Her veil Of tullc will be caught wlh orange
blossom sprays and she win carry Bride
roses and swcetpeas arranged in "A shower
Miss Harriet -. Smith will be maid Of
honor Her Gown Of orchid color satin is
trimmed with cloth Of silver Ophelia roses
and snapdraRona OF the same shade will be
combined IN her bouquet, The bridesmaid,
Miss Margaret Van Nalvah F'lisher, viii wear
n pale blue ssti~ frock with cloth Of silver
trimming. and will carry pale pink roses aud
suapdragous. The rbbonbeareTs, Miss l(atha-
riue Brooks Smith and Miss Carlecn Horn
Brooks will wear white lingerie frocks
Mr. JOHN Craig Roak, the brdegroou's
cousin, viii be his best man, Tho service
will he followed by reception at o'clock.
Mr. Roak aud his bride will leave on an
extended journey and will be at home after
June ! in Germantown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
SPRING SEASON OPENS
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Many Philadelphians at West Vir-
ginia Resort, Also Members
Of British Embassy

Mr.. aud Mrs. Rodney Griscon. Of Phila-
delphia, are expected at the Cirecnbrier,
White sulphur Springs. W. Ma. this week
TO pay their usual spring visit of several
weeks. Mr., and Mrs. Sidney Wynne FSoulkos
aud their two little daughters are expected
on Monday. Mrs. Ffoulkes, who was Miss
Nancy Latimer, is the daughter Of Mrs.
William Latimer, Of New York. who spent
the summer az White Sulphur last season.
MR. Helen GalIatin Welsh and her two
little sons, who have taken a house in Chest
nut liil. will return to White Sulphur
Springs this week to spend q month at the
toiOnnade cottage. Mrs. Welsh became en-.
deared to the entire coIouy and to the many
mountain families during her long residence
hero, and was known to the mountain kiddies
a. the "Fairy Lady" for at Christmas time
she never rallied to give Il jolly party 70 the
entire juvenile population.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bullock of Frdnlore.
iA., have taken "a cottage iR Florida Tow,
where Mr.. ana Mrs. Il. Jay Flick and the
Misses Flick, Of Wilkes Barre, are spending
month Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henderson.
Of Philadelphia. are al tho Crcenbrer and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pratt Mexican have also
come 10 take the cure. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam L. Dreeu arrived there on Wednesday
for an indefinite stay
Captain Robert L. Glen, of the British
embassy az Washington, has come 10 take the
cure, 40 have Sir John and Lady Harrington
and Sir Hardman and Lady Lever, who are
spending some time IN Washington.
Captain Alfred Newly BrHithwaite of
Yorkshire, England, and his bride, who was
Miss Anne Anderson, of Augusta, Ca, are
spending their honeymoon at the Greenbrler
They viii live at SpartaNburg, $. c.. where
Captain Braithwaite Is with the British EN-.
bassy al Camp Wadsworth. Ensign Ethel
bert Paul Norin, son of the late composer
and Mrs. EthelbCrt NeVin. and his bride, who
was Miss jennie Louise Fassett, of New
York, also spent their honeymoon a. the
Grcenbrer.
Mrs, y. +. Mackall. of Bethlehem, Pa and
Miss Nina Mackall came to the Greenbrier
for Easter week and were Joined by Mrs
Mackalls father, MIR. Paul Mackall, who Is
engaged in Government work at Washing
ton.
Mr. Eddie Loos, Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, played with Mr. }. NJ Barnes OF the
Whitemarsh Country Club. in professional
exhibition golf match on the White Sulphur
links on Wednesday against Gil Nichols,
professional az Great Neck, l.. T., and
Charles Motherselo, OF White sulphur
Springs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
AN IDEAL MUSICAL MENU
Arthur Shattuck Plays Brilliantly in
One Of Stokowsld's Hap
piest Programs

Program building is delicate art 10
which Leopold StoEowsRi sometimes brings
potent inspiration. Yesterday afternoons
Philadelphia Orchestra concert in the Acad-
emy provided one of those happy Instance
Of good taste The musical menu was almost
perfectly proportioned, and this in spite Of
the departure OF concluding with the sym
phony But Beethovens No. s which was
the major instrumental offering, is an ex-
ception not only among symphonic works
but among the masterpieces OF its COMPOSER
as we'll As blithe as Mozart and yet deeper.
IN poetic content for all its joyousness this
rhythmic score makes an ideal final number
The conductor Interpreted II with finer ar
tlstry than he has bestowed on any other
Beethoven work this year
The precedent offerings were felicltously
balanced. Tribute TO the imralpable beauties
Of Claude Debussy. who died In Paris ten
days ago, was paid in an exquisite reading
Of his two highly characteristic pocturnes
"Nuages' and "Fetes" The naive charm OF
Jean Baptiste Luly. Gather of French
opera" was disclosed in "a vell-arranged
suite in five movements derived from, MS
music plays that delighted the Grand Mon
argues court
Arthur Shsttuck the soloist, in his very
first chords betrayed his authoritative arts
tic origins. This sterling American pianist
was one of the gifted pupils of Leschetiziyy
and subsequently of Fannie Bloomheld-
IciSler, a. the clarity and resourcefuineas Of
his technique reaSsuringly proclain. Mr..
ShattucE. without the least suggestion of
vanity, has the equipment in which conf
dence and absolute surety of touch are
prime assets. His tone has splendor and
rich sorority Such qualities were paFticu-
layly essential 60 the full effectiveness of his
offering in which unaccompanied piano pas
sagcS are rare.
The concerto, which bears the not wholly
eXplicable title THE River" Is by Relim
Palgren. q Young Finnish composer hereto
fore unknown here The score. though q
tri1e redundant, is unquestIonably reflective
Of u Nirile talent. The musical coloring, in
witch haunting melodies are unaffeetediyr
employed, is occasionally suggestive OF
Smetana and PRlgren's own compatriot the
superb Jean Sibellus. II. r. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
SCOTCH GIRL MAKES
FINE KNITTING RECORD
In Few Months She Has Made Numer-
Gus Articles by Utilizing Her
Spare Moments

Since last October young Scotch grl.
an artists model in New York has made
the following articles: Twelve sweaters,
eight helmets, twenty pairs of socks and
four pairs OF wrsuets, while posing daily
three hours each in the morning. afternoon
and evening, most OF the Sundays inclusive.
Virtually an Of this posing was done
in schools where the model poses for twenty.
five minutes and then rests for five.
II was during these rest periods and on
the cars going to and from work that the
above-namsd articles were made, in time
which few Of us would have put to such
good purpose,
In addition 10 knitting she has gone often,
after 1880 O'Clock in the afternoon, to give
an hour 70 the Red Cross in folding band
ages, having trained in Scotland
She has also bought all her own wool.
sending some garments 10 relatives and
friends, and turning the rest over 20 the
Red Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
Hunting a Husband
By MARY DOUGLAS
fCopyr9kN
The SKY Begins to Clear
CHAPTER xxx.


TT SEEMS almost too good. ] haze been
L thinking lately if I could only get away.
A new place, new faces. would help me 10.
not want 20 forget Jim But ! want 20 forget
the bitterness. The memory of him, as no
turned aside his head and left the roonl---
Today as ii my little affairs were worthy
was W from SSH' ny old friend, Harriet wilson We.
were IN school together We gradySted sn'
she 81 Vas VA married. Not at ail according 70 our
saying. lie was q man OF twenty ,four then.
Ms nag SsS GSgfn STe 10 these seven
years ] knew she had little boy. knew.
TSS TTSdated content Not Wild, eSubersat hap. %
piness, but pleasant content Nov she
wants @ me to yisit Yss her. S9e knew that e az,
wrote u do 80 want TO see you and have YOU
see my darling BABY and my home and my
husband. The country wiz be nice change
aid not have to decide. When had IN.
ished my letter found | was planning my
""its just the thing for you" mother said
so nov ! have only 20 look over my clothes
fi;S Harriet and little TOD, the baby
! chose very simple but beautifully made
table square od Sf NSsss bssse bsT So for HS
myself. though shall probably, have &c. need
OF such things now. II took ten of my
precious dollars for that. For the baby am
knitting a little sweater. the softest shade
OF blue.
Before leave shall SO over my accounts
70 see how I stand. ] had five hundred doia
lars 10 begin with and now ] have eDiy !
littie more than three hundred and nifty left
How could ! have, spent so inueh7 Then
remembered my black evening dress. which
cost me seyenty-fiYe d~llars--my greateff
rNtraVagance. MY pumps my shoes and
stoekings The blue tsffets had made niy-
self the gray crepe de chine / had made
over, with some new georrette And my car.
fares Oh; yes. and the tips % the servants
huge hole. in my savings. II / keep oil a
this rate / shall not be able 70 get throueh
the year without borrowing. But I sfSi
need very little az Harriet's, She has aSl1od
me FER two weeks. ] shan take some slnlnIo
morning dresses and white sdrts. my taiEsta
know what country walking Is And j 70
not know II the Wilson's keep horse
How nice II Is 90 have soinething 1aN
forward too And perhaps can como tstcIt
a different person. without this tninknr---fhIf
continual thinking 70 make me UNHAPPY.
MOqday--rhe Journey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
SALE WILL AID oRPHANAGE

A rummage sale under the auspices OF the
Young Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Presbyterian
orphanage, Fify-second ana Chestnut
streets, Is being held today at 1e7 South
Twelfth street
Clothing, china, books, bric-a-brac, pic
lures and furniture are among the many
articles 20 be sold, Tho women who are
tqxing part include Mrs. Richard Norris.
presldent OF the lnair board Mrs Parke
sehoch, president OF tue suAlilafy Mrs A.
N Suoker, chairman OF the sale Mrs Fred
erick Harding Mrs Archibald lGhle, Miss
Mabel Kuhn. Miss Helen Ross. Miss Agnes
Nichols, Miss Emily Ferguson, Mrs. Conrad
Gramn ana Niss Mildred Kennedy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
AGENT OF RED CROSS
TALKS ON JOAN OF ARC
Addresses by Dr.. Arthur j. Fran
els in University Course
for WCeE

Two lectures, entitled Joan ul Are and
"The stories and Glorios OF oxford Will
be given nest wecl, by pr Arthur j. FRANCIS
under the auspices of the uuivcrsit% ENtou-
sion Society
Doctor Francis has jus, returned from
France and England, where ur had been
for several months on special mission for
the Red Cross. Ills experience has provided
him with much material aud many illus
trations Tor these lectures, aud his soiouru
in the land which gave brtb 10 Joan Of Arc
will give additional inspiration to his talk
on the maid whom Mart Twain called the
most lovely and the most adorable child the
ages have produced.
Following Is the weekly program:
Monday evening. 5 o'clock Association
Hall, 1919 Germantown avenue; Edward
Howard Griggs, Dramas Of PROTEST.; "Thc
Protest Against Tmc-Scr1ng ScltShucss:
Ibscns Brand
TJesdav evening S15 O'Clock. withcr-
spoon Han; Mae Ebrey lIotz, soprano; Ellis
clark IIammaun at the piano, Song recital
Wednesday afternoon, I o'clock, Wither-
spoon HalI; Lous Wilkinson, THE Message
Of Russia" "Tchckofl the Corrosive Of luaC.
ton"
Thursday evening, S o'clock, witherspoon
Hall; Janet Richards Of Washington y. G.,
Current Public Questions"
Friday evening y o'clock. Witherspoon
Han; Arthur J. "rancis, Joan OF Are Gl-
lustrated).
saturday afternoon, 2.30 o'clock, Assocla-
ton Han Germantown; young members
course Henry }. Fry, The Birds Of Ger
muutowu" GUustraied).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
Will Give Reading of 'Peter Pan"

\ reading Of "Peter Pan" Sir James NJ.
Barrie's fairy story of the boy who would
not grow UP, viii be given this afternoon
by Mary Brcvard Roberts in Witherspoon
Hal. The reading will be under the drec-
ton OF the Young Members Course Of the
University Extension Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

h.sl;,s'' - walter Steel, of 274 South r,Ven.
s,sl..ss street is in Atlantic Cltv for Tho
a, w mo guests at a card marty ,estsr.
isssvell Yys given by Mrs. Littieton w.
hellsr. !, "sslsr, wife OF Brigsdier General
'eA M. ~ tper residence, $500 south Twen.
"A ii 49, were Mrs. T. c.. Coburn Mrs
coun Asah Mrs II. II. Porter. Mrs A.
~ NJ 1s,s Z. e, Leers. Mrs. r n r;rif-
'k q ns,. lowell, Mrs G. A. Broom MI,
~ n 4 Nrs' Estes Rssin, Mrs. Dicfins
Few NJ genDig. Mrs. King, Mrs. n s
~ Des,. Ss"hett. Mrs. Beainn. Mrs Ar,
rinosl,s' l'sorn Smith, Mrs BiscI NJ e.
~ Rre%n Brow Afs' Helms, Mrs, Alexander and
It vim 4, ,s ~, Charles r, Hubbs. of Brooi,-
~ n ~ me guests of Mr.. and Mr. yvi,,
" thls ss,"sher. ssnsslnaher. JT., at tho MACK and
n a Weosrnin.ss and win spend the week.
Hti eons.nas Hunter. Of 1926 Rittep.
|'|inl res,,, Hill leave town today 20 spend
NNF N Atlantic City,
"et ~ 4. s.eeeilnan has returned 10 her
e.nlIbf x, eoglh Twenty-hrst street, after
u 's,eA holidays in Phoenixyilie
|& ~ Ms Walter v. Smith, Of pei
rF''pAn'owR gave dlnner last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

Among the military weddings Of carly
April will be that Of Miss Marjorie J. Abra'
hams, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, William
Abrahams Of 3gI2 Montgomery avenue. and
Captain Samuel r. Weinberg, .. NJ. r. C.,
which will be solemniged this evening ~
the Hotel Adelpha In the presence OF the
two families. The Rev. Eli Mayer Of tho
Rodeph Shalom Congregation, will oflicialc.
Upon their return from their wedding trip
Captain Weinberg and his bride will he at
homo AZ the Hotel Malestic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
Il 3coRATE NURSES GRAVE
Memory Of Alice Fisher Receives It's
Annual Tribute

One hundred and fifty nurses OF the Phila-
delphia General Hospital filed through Wood
lands Cemetery and placed flowers on the
grave Of Miss Alice Fisher, who founded the
school for nurses al the institution.
This Il the annual tribute that is paid to
the schools founder each year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

items " news for Che saelofy nane MN 10
aceepled and nTigscd " ne Esellna ru.II
of tie pnpeT eldy and ago .lEnca with III.
gains ~ i..srlfi. teisesk, ~ ~ ~ ne s4a-|t ||
freEn f8a(l9IE Il1Iior. EInnIEI N.|...
Lsdrer. a. ch.sfasl pi1est NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

AMONG the prominent members Of So
and Mrs. Edward r. Slotesbury, who viii
entertain their guests at dtuuer before the
ball; Mr. and Mrs. Morris l.. Clothior, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. c. 4. Heckschcr Wetherill,
Lieutenant and Mrs. J. Price Wetherlu
Ers. W. o. Roland Mrs. Alexander Brintou
Coke Mrs, William Horace Disston, MIR
and Mrs. Joseph Snellonburg, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel D. Lit, Judge and Mrs. J. Willis
Martin, Mrs. William q. Warden and the
ur9uhart Naval Auxiliary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
Social Activities

b',bi,a' = waiter Steel, of ga South rwen.
pssl-.pa '''seI Is IN Atlantic City for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

Nv soos,a soas Hunter. Of 1895 Rltten.
''Hinl wesls, Elli leave town today 70 spend
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-27

A food map of Europe today shows not a single country in which the fu- ture does not hold threat of serious difficulties and only small part which is not rapidly approaching the famine point. With the exception of the Ukraine only those countries which have maintained marine commerce have sufficient food supplies to meet actual needs until next harvest, and even in the Ukraine, with stores accu- mulated on the farms, there is famine in the large centers of population.
 Belgium and northern France, as well as Serbia, appear on the hunger map distinct from the rest of Europe because they stand in different rela- tion from the other nations to the peo- pie of the United States America has for four years maintained the small war ratiOns of Belgium and northern France and is already making special efforts to care for their increased after-the-war needs, which, with those ul Serbia, must be included in this must ha,, mediate relief.
 The gratitude of the Belgian nation for the help America has extended to her during the war constitutes the strongest appeal for us to continue our work there. The moment the German armies withdrew from her soil and sIie was established once more in her own
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-27
WE MUST GIVE FOOD
 TO THE HUNGRY

A pledge of 20 million tons of food | stuffs to be shipped to Europe by the end of this year-America's Christ | mas present to the world.
 In this country it will mean that we must eat with thought and care.
 In the countries of Europe, worn cut by endless privation and sacrifice, the keeping of this pledge will mean the difference between life and death.
 We have it in cur power to tighten the spectral shade which hangs over the liberated lands of Europe.
 Peace on earth, good will to men. today more than ever before, eX, presses the spirit which rules the land.
 Return to peace has brought new rroblems and intensified old ones. The food problem in Europe today presents a greater anxiety than at any ''me since the declaration of war
 Only in those countries which have been able to maintain ocean transport connection with the United States is there sufficiet food to insure safety in the immediate future. In most of he lands liberated from German op- rression there is actual famine. Un- -ess we can relieve those conditions we must inevitably see a large part If Europe engulfed in strife and tur- moil.
 We cannot wait for people to die of hunger before we start saving their lives.
 We fought for the avowed purpose f establishing world peace. Now that | we see peace settling down again upon tne earth, we must do everything in ;,~ power to restore tie European nations to a stable, secure basis. Hun ger and famine breed revolt and an archy. Upon the American people de- wolves the responsibility of prevent ing their spread throughout Europe.
 Never have we had an opportunity for a Christmas day which would prove more conclusively to the world that the United States, instead oi being mercenary and heartless, is made up of idealists who will stop al no effort to accomplish the things fol ty, freedom and peace for the entire world
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-27

gions, with conditions most serious In Finland
 Bohemia, Serbia, Roumania and Montenegro have already reached the fam ne point and are suffering heavy toll of death. The Armenian pOpula- ton is falling each week as hunger takes its tnll, and in Greece, Albania aEh nnumania so serious are the food snnriatcs that famine is near AL tluuAh Siarvation is not yet imminent, Italy. Switzerland, Bulgaria and Fur key are in the throes of serious strin- genc'"S
 In or,.cr to fulfill Americas pledge in world relief we will have to export every ton of food which can be ham, iied through our ports. This means at the very least minimum of 20000,0O0 tons compared with 6,0000O0 tons pre- war exports and ll,S20,OO0 tons ex- ported laSi year. when we were bound by he lies of war to the European allies.
 if We f.;l 10 Tighten the black spots portions tn become darker the very peace foI which we fought and bled will be threatened. Revolt and anarchy inevitably follow famine. Should this happen we will see in other parts of i Europe repetition of the Russian de 1 l,aclr Hrd our fight for world peace will have been in va!n.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-27

seat of government the little nations first thought was to express her grati- Jude to the Commission for Relief in Belgium for preserving the lives of millions of her citizens.
 Germany, on the other hand, need not figure in such map for Amrri- cans because there is no present indi- cation that we shall be called on at nll to take thought for the food needs of Germany. Germany probably can care for her own food problem if she is given access to shipi:.Eg and is enabled to distribute food to the cities with dense populations. which are the trou- ble centers.
 England, France, the Netherlands and Portugal, all of which have been maintained from American supplies have sufficient food to meet immedint t needs, hut their future presents seri- GUS dif:iculli \ Tie same Is true of spain and the northern neutral coun. tries |vrway, SW lien and Denmar rk -whuSe ports have been open and wh, have been able lo tiruw to some degree upon fOreigl supplies.
 Most of ItuSsiu is already in the thro,:i of famine. and 40 o0O.O00 people there are beyond the possibility, Ot help. Before another spring thou sands of them inevitably must die This applies as well to Poland ant practically throughout the Baltic re
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-27
SOME MUST STARVE

ic'-iDg cut those who shall stare to death becomes a necessity for sorr relief workers in western Asia, T account of a shortage of relief funGe according to a telegram from Un,'. States Minister Stovall at Bern Switzerland. The telegram. is datn from Constantinople where MT. St~' all gathered information regard conditions among the starving, hcrr less refugees of the Near East. = supply sufficient funds for the mediate relief and rehabilitation 7 these peoples, a campaign for 5 100000 will be conducted Janu@ 12-19.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-27
ARIZONA MERCHANT
 SURPRISES BURGLAR
 TO GET DEATH SHOT

Williams, Ariz., Dec. 2O.-Ed Duffy, a member of the firm of Duffy Broth CTS, about 10:30 o'clock tonight sur prised a burglar at work in their mercantile establishment. The bur glar fired, the bullet striking Duffy through the glass door into the street and fell. He was carried into a near by store and died shortly after.
 Deputy Sheriff Wade and a posse with bloodhounds immediately start ed to hunt for the murder, who had not been captured up to midnight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-27
SPENT TWO YEARS
 IN BED AND CHAIR
Brown Feared His wife Could Not Recover - She Gained Twenty Pounds On Tanlac and Troubles Gone.

My wife agined twenty pounds on three bottles of Tanlac- and is as strong and well as she ever was" said J. L. Brown, 3O6 Princeton street, College Park, Georgia, some time ago.
 For over two years" he con- tinued, "she had suffered from stomach trouble and had fallen off until she was almost shadow. She lived on the lightest kind of diet, and got so weak that she spent most of her time in bed or in her chair. T ere was a breaking-out on her limbs, below her knees and swell ing that made her miserable. She was so rundown that l thought she just couldn't get well.
 That's the way she was when she started taking Tanlac and it wasn't long before she began picking up and getting better. She has hearty appetite now, sleeps like babe at night, is able to do all her house work, including the cooking and the change in her has made us both grate full and happy
 "Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Cliff ton Drug Co. in Duncan by Elk Drug C., in Norenci by Arizona Copper Go. Ltd. in Guthrie by Brown and Beck, in Metcalf by Bianez and Val deg, and in Franklin by Franklin Go Operative Mercantile Institution"