davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
CHURCHES GET JOBS
FOR IDLE FIGHTERS
Several Congregations Take Up
Work Begun by Brotherhood
of St. Andrew

There are two soldiers here tonight who
heed jobs said Charles z. Bcury. newly
appointed chairman of the organization meet
ing of the church welcome committee in the
Church of the Resurrection, Broad and Tioga
streets.
Send them around to my Office at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning. was the imme-
diate answer of EIwood Jcffcrics, another
member of the new committee.
Church welcome committees already have
been formed in several Philadelphia churches
as the result of the campaign of the amy
and navy department Of the brotherhood of
st. Andrew.
The purpose Of these committees ls to cs-
tablsh in each church a definite service for
returned men. the work of the committee
revolving about four phases of the returned
mans life. his home, his job. his social life
and his church life.
The brotherhood Of st. Andrew now has a
team of three field workers. who are carrying
the campaign TO the Episcopal churches
throughout the diocese of Pennsylvania. with
the hearty approval and 60 operation of
Bishop Philip NJ. Rhinelander.
Among the churches that have formed well
come committees are the Church of the Res
direction. Broad and Tioga streets; st. Sim
cons. Ninth street and Lehigh avenue:
Grace. Mount Airy Church of the Epiph
any, Germantown st. Andrews Thirty
sixth and Barring streets, and ST. Paul's,
Chester.
Tomorrow Major Henry r. Sanborn. one
time chief Of staff to General Bradley. Eighth
Division. who is a member of the Brother
hood team. will speak in st. Timothy's
Church. Ridge avenue and Walnut lane,
Roxborough.
Captain Mercer r. Hartman and Walter
Macpherson. two other members of the well
come committee team. will speak in St
Johns and All Saints Churches, in Norris
town. tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
MUSICAL CLUBS ELECT
Homer Wright Heads Combined Penn
University Aggregation

At the annual election of the combined
musical clubs of the University of Pennsyl-
vania Homer Wright, a junior in the Whar
ton School, was chosen manager TO succeed
Paul Rainier. Lincoln Hall. who has made
a splendid reputation at the concerts This
year, was chosen leader of the Glee Climb.
and Charles Martin will head the Mandolin
Club. The former directors of the ,Iubs
have been retained for the coming season.
The musical clubs have been hammered
this year because of the war, but are plan
ming to end their season in blaze of glory,
Their first concert was given in Weg6tman
Hall in February and proved real sue
cess. Several other engagements have heep
played, and it is planned TO give one more
concert in Weightman Hall ON MAY .. TO
night a banquet will be held by the two
clubs at a downtown hotel.
Two concert tours are being planned for
next season, as well as the awarding of
keys TO members of the musical clubs SINH
lar to those worn by fraternity men and
members Of the publication stats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
DEAF GIRLS STAR IN PLAY
Blind Girls GIee Club Furnishes Musical
Selections for Pantomiu.


A play enacted by deaf girls and musical
selections by the Girls Glee Club of the In.
stitute for the Blind. at Overlook. were two
d'stlnct features OF an entertainment pre-
sented at the Mercantile Club under tho an
spices of the Council of Jewish Women
The entertainment was presented in con
nection with the April meeting of the orgsni.
ZatiOn
The play. presented in pantomime bv tbe
deaf girls. was called ''rhe Course Of True
Love Never Runs Smooth" " 1t was splepdidv
staged aud the action was followed with in
tense interest.
An address was delivered by CAPTAIN A. G.,
Manning. of the educational service of the
United States army. He paid tribute TO the
work Of Mrs. Sidney VI. Stern. chairman of
the committee on deaf and to the league
generally.
The Victory Loan. among other things
was discussed. and all present were urged
TO do their best toward making it u success
>in the Philadelphia district.
The nominating committee of which Mrs
Henry Bronner is chairman, reported the
following nominations for the ensuing wear.
President. Mrs. Max l.. Margolis vice pres
dents. Mrs. Joseph s. Simsohn Mrs. Marx
S. Leopold. Mrs. Joseph y. Snellenburp
Mrs. Joseph A. Louchheim. Mrs. Benedict
Gimbel. Mrs. Arthur Loeb corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Joseph B. Feigel: treasurer
Mrs. Harry Fliegelman: recording secre-
tary. Miss Isabelle Gerber: auditor. Mrs
Samuel Levi: directors to serve from 1919
to 1922, Miss Jeanette Miriam Goldberg
Mrs. George w. Goldsmith. Mrs Eugene
Springer, Mrs. Bernard Kohn, Mrs. Louis
Dapnenbaum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

Mr.. and Mrs Henry II. Alley. of Havcr
ford. formerly of New York. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
isabel Lord Alley. and Lieutenant Thornton
n, Emmons, U. S. N, son Of Lieutenant
George T. Emmons, U. s. N. retired, and
Mrs. Emmons, of Princeton, n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Buzby. of 2132
West Susouehanna avenue. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Mabel
Wrav Buzby. to DR.. Elmer Hepdrck Funk,
of.131S Spruce street. who is medical direc-
tor of Jefferson Hospital. No date has been
set for the wedding. Miss Buzby will enter
tain at bridge at the Bellevue Stratford this
afternoon.
Doctor Funk was graduated from the Cen
tral High School with the class of 1904'and
from Jefferson Medical College in 1908. He
is director of the the department of diseases
III the chest at Jefferson Hospital and asso-
c;ate in medicine at Jefferson Medical Col
iepe He has been acting medical director
of the hospital for the last year.
Mrs. George w. Dietz. o5O4 North EIev-
sntb street, announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Emily Dietz, to Mr.. Kenneth
Charles Meinken, of New York. 4 formerly
lieutenant in the United States army. Miss
D;etz is a member of the Sigma Alpha ri
sorority. Mr.. Meinken is graduate of
Cornell University and is a member of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Alpha Sigma
fraternities.
MIR. and Mrs. John Edmund Hubbell of
222 Riverside drive, New York. but for
merly of Mount Airy, this city. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marian Hubbell. to Mr.. Donald NJ. Cav
throp, of Germantown.
Miss Helene Frances Murphy, daughter
Of senator John Tilden Murphy, entertained
at a luncheon on Wednesday at her home.
1926 West Erie avenue, in honor of Miss
Azelda Hurry, whose engagement to Mr..
Feuton Reilly, of Bala, has recently been
announced. The guests were Miss Dorothy
Kirschner. Miss Helen Reilly, Miss Ethel
Donahue, Miss Alma Fitzpatrick, Miss Mar.
guerite Craven. Miss Kathleen Murphy
Miss Elma Windisch, Miss Dorothy H
Murphy, Mrs. Martha Hill, Mrs Elizabeth
Bennett and Mrs. Clarence a. MeIlhennv.
L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
WAR SERVICE MEN
JOIN NEW LEGION
Widespread Interest Shown in
Movement to Organize
Veterans Here

Widespread interest is shown by the nu.
merous letters received and the numerous en-
listed men and officers calling at the Offices
of the American Legion in the Hilton Build
ing.
Each one of the callers indorsed the move
ment which is kind of G. A. II. organiza
tion for service men of the great war and
which had its birth across the seas in the
4. +. F.
A sample of Endorsement the American
Legion receives is the statement of Captain
Walter Scott Bates. II North ST. Bernard
street. 1T is a fine thing he said, during
a visit to the Offices today. I'VE want 1t
now. Now is the time to do this sort Of
thing. We don't want it to lapse
Captain Bates enlisted as a private In
June, 1915, and was successfully promoted
until he won n captains commission He
served in the 1O9th and 10th Infantry. He
was in the drive at Chateau Therry. where
he was wounded the second battle of the
Marnc. and St. Mihiel, where he was
wounded and gassed.
Captain G. Aertsen said the plans of the
American Legion in this city included a
mass meeting in May of the men who have
been enrolled by that time. I'VE simply
want to get the service men together, and
the American Legion is now simply ma
chinery to do this" he said when we
have the men together we plan to effect a
permanent organization" He wished to
make it plain that every one who had been
in the service and could present an honorable
discharge was eligible for membership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
WANT MERTON ROADS
IMPROVED BY FUND
Contention Threatened to Plan OF
Commissioners for Redeeming
Bonds

Flans Of tho commissioners or Lower
merton township to redeem highway bonds.
winch still have several years to run. with
N2''Wo made available by the abolition Of
the $500 mile rate for water mains. may
cngender some contention
Residents Of Bala Cypvyd and 1,encoyd.
particularly. are making preparation to pro-
TEST against the proposal of the commission
and TO demand that the money be used for
immediate road improvements.
When the Public Service Commission an.
proved the new schedule Of the rates sub
mltted by the Springfield Consolidated Water
Company. III" townships and boroughs which
are supplied by the company were relieved
"i the necessity Of providing large sums from
their tax returns TO pay for fire protection
at $500 per mile-the rate abolished by the
new rates
TN April s. 1918. the Public Service Com.
mission laid out the schedule of rates which
included charge Of $3.50 per mile against
mnhi"'palltles for fire protection All
the townships and boroughs affected had
made their tax rates before that time and
had appropriated all available money The
and will eventually go before the Superior
Court for decision. In Lower Merton it
would amount to S21 .000-a back bill for
IBIS. and the commissioners also considered
the possible necessity of paying similar
amount for this year before the water com
pany acted to haye the rate abolished for
THIS year. Consequently the township ta&
rate was raised to the legal limit Of ten mills
this year to cover both charges and the COM
mlssioncrs now find themselves S27 900
ahead.
This amount had been hidden in the
Sl09.ooo highways appropriation, with the
intention of shifting the amount to the pay
ment of the water company's bill il the de-
cision had gone against the township.
But the commissioners do not want to
spend the unexpected sum for immediate
road improvements. Labor and materials
are excessively high this year and they had
passed on first reading. resolution pro-
viding for its use, with $4,000 more. in re-
d"eming highway bonds of the 1913. 1918
or 1915 issues. which\are not due until 1920
or later. This. they say. will save interest
money on the bonds and clear the way for
any future bond issues of a perma nent ma
ture
The resolution is being vigorously op-
posed by Martin p. Glynn. the commissioner
from Baa; W. F. Hamilton. the commits
soner representing Cynwood. and w. W.
Francis. representing Pencoyd who saws he
cannot approve such a disposition of the
money while the roads in his district re-
semble cornields.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
WILL IGNORES SPOUSE
WHO DIDN'T TELL TRUTH
Wife's Letter in Probate Says Hus-
hand Didn't Reveal He Was
Divorced Man

1t is specifically set forth in a letter
which has been admitted to probate as the
testamentary disposition of Flora p. Esston.
who died in Norristown, leaving effects val
ned at $1,000, that under no circumstances
is her husband, William David Easton, to
receive any portion of her possessions, nor
is any member OF his family to receive any
benefits When we were married in
1902 the paper reads, "he did not tell me
the truth. Had | known that he was a
divorced man would not have married him.
I did not know of his former marriage until
1905 The estate is bequeathed to rela-
tives of the testatrix.
An estate valued at S4S. 900 is disposed
Of by the testament Of Henry Settler, who
died at 1920 East Schiller street, to broth
ers. sisters aud nephews and nieces of the
decendent.
A cayeat has been filed with Register
lanes b. Sheehan protesting against the
probate of the alleged will of Sarah Emma
Weisenberg, who died on January o, leaving
effects valued at about $1,000. The disputed
writing is dated December o, 1918.
The household effects are given To ths
G A. r. Home, Sixty fifth and Vine streetsl
while a daughter. Adela E. Jones. Is bs-
oueathed So, and the residue to three
brothers A clause in the Testament saws,
oIf my, daughter and become reeopc;Iss
before ny death | give all possess aha.
mtely to her, Adela f. Jones, who 4 w.
only child OF the testatrix, has f;led ~.
cayeat, but has failed thus far 10 mat
known upon what grounds the contest 4
baeed -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
MISS GESSLER TO WE'D
Mr.. zERFING TONIGHT
Wedding Will Be SoIemnized in
Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. at 6 o'clock

An interesting wedding to take place this
evening will be that of Miss Gertrude Marie
Gesscr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Martin Gcsscr. of 1912 Baltimore avenue.
and Mr.. Louis William Irrfing. son Of DIR.
and Mrs. Wilson Ierfng. also Of West
Philadelphia. The ceremony will be per-
formed at 6 o'clock in tn" Tabernacle Pres
bytcrian Church. Thirty seventh and Chest
nut streets, by the Rev. John Allan Blair.
ID. D.. and will he followed by reception
Mt the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. Gesslrr will give his daughter in
marriage. Sh" will wear Il gown of white
charmeuSe and scorgette crepe with n court
train of the charmeuSe trimmed with
duchesse lace. Her veil of tulc will be
arranged with n coronct of duchcsse lace
and will be caught with orange blossoms.
Orchids and white lilars will be combined
in her bouquet. Mrs. Charles Murphy. the
matron of honor, will wear lavender gown
of rufied organdie with lcghorn hat
trimmed with lavender and win carry
lavender sweet peas. Miss Mira PIowmau.
the brides cousin. will be maid of honor.
Her ruAied organdie frock is pink and her
leghorn hat has pink crown and is trimmed
with pink flowers and strpamers. She will
carry pink snapdragOns. Miss Martha Bow
man and Miss Jean Williams, the brides
maids, will be similarly attired, but in
Nile green with their large leghorn hats
trimmed with strcamers to match They will
carry pink sweet peas.
Mr.. Ierfng will have for best man his
cousin. Mr.. Frank Ritz of Ashland. Pa.
and for ,lshers Mr. John Martin Gossler.
Jr, brother of the bride; Mr.. Hler Herr
berg, of Providence. Il, L.; Mr.. Leslie
Ryers, Mr. Howard Combcr. Mr.. Herbert
Stever Flanagan and Mr.. Powell MacCalla
The bridegroom and bride will leave on an
extended trip and will be at home after
June l at AIS Chester avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
MISS WHITE RETURNS TONIGHT
Worker for Friends In Russia Was Away
Two Years

Miss Esther White. sister of Thomas
Raeburn White, prominent attorney, of 1863
Queen lane, Germantown. is expected to
arrive home tonight after more than two
years of civilian relief work in Russia as n
member of the Friends Commission for Re
lief.
Mr.. White went to New York this morn
ing to meet his sister, who is returning
on the steamship Lapland
Miss White, known for her social work
was a teacher of French at the Friends
Select School prior to her departure for
Russia in 1916. While in Russia she was
head of the American. Friends Relief Com
mission unit operating in Moscow. Her
principal work in Moscow was caring for
refugee children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
COUPLE Welded SO YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Janton Glad They
Saw Kaiser Fall

wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Janton, of
25ll North Dover street, yesterday ex-
pressed deep qualification TO friends who
called to offer congratulations that they had
lived to see the overthrow of the autOcratic
power that drove their families out of Ger
many in 1S4S.
Mr.. Janton, who served with Battery b.
Third Pennsylvania Light Artillery. during
the Civil War. is past commander of 7. F.
Koltes Post. No. 2SS, Grand Army of the
Republic. His wife, who is a member of
the Desinger family, pioneers of this city,
is expecting visit from her bridesmaid
Mrs Helen Auerbeck, of Newark, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Services to End knlohts' R..r,.,

Two services in the Cathedral tomorrov
will mark the close of the Knights of Comm,
bus Retreat, which has been in session all
this week At the morning mass at S:I5
munion in body. At s;15 in the evening
the event win close with a recital of the
Rosary. a sermon and benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
SOUDER-WATFIELD

Another wedding took place this after
noon in the Chapel of the Mediator Fifty
first and Spruce streets. when Miss Maud G.
Watfeld, daughter of Mrs. Jane Wattield
of 5515 Locust street was married to Mr.
Paul p. Souder by the rector. the Rev.
Philip F.. Osgood. The ceremony was per-
formed at O'Clock and was followed by a
small reception at the home of the brides
mother.
The bride was attended by Miss May
Burd Mr.. John Souder was his brother 4
best man. Upon their return from their
wedding trip Mr.. Souder and his bride will
be at home at 319 Pine street, Audubon,
\. j., and will receive after May 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
CITY SCHOOL NEEDS
OUTLINED BY CARRIER
Superintendent Presenting Series
OF Articles on Local Educa-
tionaI System


Cr;,;o;su, -, a.. ,.-, ..,,,
'"' '""''c S'"'"'
'"'"'" w 'h'"ilgent. sympathetic ana con
structve. born of real knowledge of existing
conditions" il tbe onirior of Dr Jobu T.
Corhor so,.i
, " VI ''"''''i WV
preparing series "l articles on ihlIadei-
phia school activities.
II want 70 orouoi,, .ho ,,,,l;, nc fuIIv
=. ..;,,,. -,
~ p'S''' """o"' "''na' VISITS ana ac'u"'
STUDY "t our school SYSTEM with the edu-
cational opportunities aIrcady established in
our schools " saws Do,,,,,. co,,,, ..I want
ol,o IN ,,,.o., - -,
''''' VI INV n'e"S '""' sun
must ne met IN order to approximate the
hundred per cent Of educational opportunity
Una, should be the goal of every publ" school
oro.s ,ln.;aai ,""' ;" '"'i 'Hc every
want to arouse a dennar iuter.st in our
schools that will brirg III, n,,hlic ,o an IN.
selfish. unyielding and HhoraI su,nort of
everything that promises to mako for thc
permanent Improvement of thc schoo1s E,
''"''' "ppe" '"'"reh
IN the hrst article. the superintendent
taxes up special classes for handicapped
S'uuph'S'
fr"oapiF no on" thing more fully marks
.h' progress OF sorlety than public interest
nhrSioo, w. ,,"i tnoS' Nno' because %.
nronsr .ra;nina S' ~ VI 'r"'i ,"rN VI
,onnoJ far ,Le W "sn m """"'
misfts in normal Iiro - w. t @ my "''
md tbo nomnm,it, I Wv ""'"'' 'ne m S'no"'
SO consc;ous of ,hi. ra'', ,rn ,o. ", ,'",'. .t',
recruits Of social Jisnm,Io III III.
burden on the community and the state.
and a source of sorrow and disappoiutment
10 their parents and friends There is
true economy to both school and society in
providing special courses and specially
trained teachers for them.
Among such courses in Philadelphia" :"
Dr CARRIER points out. 'are the open
window classes for an"mic and undcrnour-
lsh"d children. Th" object is to supply the
maximum amount of fresh air and an an
~ ""' ''"" I" ne'"N bodi's Many
, LILY, ','"'"".,F are restored TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

Among those wlsaentertained at the well
fare dances at the Ia Carlton last evening
were, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dolan. who en-
tertained for their daughter. Miss Sarah
Dolan. and among whose guests were Miss
Anita Evans and Miss Betty Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Heckscher Wetherill Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Reeves, whose guests in
3 cluded Major and Mrs. Anthony Drexel
Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay b. lippincott,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Hutchinson.
Others at the dance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Vaux. Mr.. aud Mrs. Oliver Eaton
4 Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Bailey,
Miss Hannah Wright. Mr.. Whitney Wright,
Miss Lisa Morris, Miss Pauline Denckla,
Miss Peggy Thayer, Miss Polly Thayer,
Miss Sydney Franklin, Miss Rebecca Thorn
son. Mrs. Walton Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Leidy, Lieutenant l.. Brooke Ed
wards Miss Charlotte Balm, Miss Emily
Kennedy, Lieutenant George Fowle. Mr.
and Mrs. John Packard, Sd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philemon Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier
Harris. Mr.. Russell johnson and Mr.. Louis
Parsons.
Ne. and Mrs. Chandler Bates, of New
York, are spending the week -end with their
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Justice,
ut Wildwood. AIr. and Mrs. Justice will
entertain at a-buffet supper tomorrow eye-
hing in their honor.
Among the guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hart Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Row
land Miss Frances Curtis, of Boston, and
Mr.. Gustaye A. Heckscher.
The guests at the luncheon and theatre
(, party TO be given on Wednesday, April 23,
by Mrs Il. Dale Ftler, of 1855 Locust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
TVGIvE "NlcHT VIZ BURNS"
Tam o shanter Club win Hear Readings
From Celebrated Scotch Bard

The songs and stories of Robert Burns
will be features of "Nicht Wi Burns en-
tertainment tonight at Beamers and Twist
ers' Hall. Fifth street aud Lehigh avenue.
under the auspices of the Tam o'Shanter
Club.
A lecture on Burns will be given by John
McAlaster, the Philadelphia Scotch poet,
songs and readings will also be given by
several others well yersed In Scotch lore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Social activities

DIR. and Mrs. J. Madison Taylor enter =
tanned at dinner last night at their home
1904 Pine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

\ Dr. and Mrs. John G. Clark, of the Wei
skington. have issued invitations for lunch =
Neon and Mask and Wig party on Saturday
April %, in honor of their daughter, Miss
Katherine Clark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
Stock Statesmen
Attention

II YOU arc n producer and want tc
/ handle an issue nt stock In subsian-
| tlhl. Consr' Nntlye and profitable bust
/ ness whore snfcty Of invested capita
Is beyond question and profits certain
We can usr YOU; none but high grade
men with ability will be considered: un-
usually attractive proposition and sell
ing plan with liberal commissions iOi-ls
Baum Bids. oklahoma City.
OlR income certificates provide ior
sickness. disability, old age and
death; one price TO all: no examina.
ton; fully paid In lG years & months:
after maturity viii return to holder In
dividends many times more than he has
invested during the paying period this
" no speculation but n high class, SCI
entific Investment and protection con-
itact. attractive and interesting TO all;
TO capable producing statesmen df un-
questionable integrity. who are big
enough 10 handle district, We will
give contracts which viii Yield greater
returns for the effort and ability put
forth. than from any similar position
sNnilhhle In the state today. The Mu.
tunl Investment Comnany. 32s West
Main st. oklahoma city
SALESMAN Wanted, to travel In and
st Of state. good commission. selling
Auto PACh. CAL At Ss3 North Harvey
Monday
SALESMAN wanted. county aud state
agent % aSemonstrntor: my patented
nrduccr for rrtc miuoting lice and
mites and sen m, poultry hook sell
irst his money y. Kirkham us
L. ith. Oklahoma city.