davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

will be B cents; the entire rest of the balcony and gallery will be 2S cents. For the summer months the children's rate will be Il cents for all parts of the house.
 Not content with the reduction made at the Strand some time ago, the management has made still am other change in the Strand prices. Starting with the afternoon perfor- nance at the Strand today the fol- lowing schedule will be in effect for the summer: Entire lower floor, with the exception of the loges. 22 cents; raised loge section. B cents; bal cony, Il cents; children, night and afternoon, six cents-
 Richards and Mace hold contracts for Paramount, Famous Players Lasky, First National, Goldwyn, United Artists and Universal re- leases, and are the largest Arizona buyers of independent attractions. Ii | is. their intention to begin a strong campaign at both their houses as soon as the summer vacations are over and the regular theater patrons are back in the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Thomas E. Wilson Is Reelected By
 Packer Institute
rRepubliean A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Thomas E. Wilson was reelected president of the Institute of American Meat Pack CTS at the conclusion of the insti- tute's annual meeting today
 John T. Agar was reelected treas ,,rer- and w W. Woods, director of the institutes bureau of public rela : tfons. was elected secretary; C. E. Heinemann. secretary of the instl- -,,.e u-as elected resident vice-pres- s6ent. and Howard R. Smith of Bal 5in,ore. G. H. Nuckolls of Pueblo Colo. and A. T. Rohe. New York were elected e-presidents.
 Directors reelected were E. A C,,dahy. Jr., Oscar G. May and G. F Suifs. Jr.. all of Chicago Other di- ~cctors elected were Joseph Ryan o1 cincinnati and w. w. White of At lanta-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
REV. GEORGE LEH|GH | ID LEAVE PHOENIX; ! RECEPTION TON|CHT

The Rev. George M. Lehigh. for the last four years pastor of the First Baptist church here. has re- signed his pastorate and will leave Phoenix probably early next week. 1t was announced last night. Announce ment of his resignation came as surprise. as he is one of the best liked ministers in the city and there had been no intimation that he was to leave. Members of the church are united in expressing regret at his loss
 MT. Lehigh came here from Cali fornia in 1917 and quickly won the respect and friendship of his con- gregation. His plans for the future are indefinite, and he first will take vacation on the coast before re- suming active work. according to friends. The church has not se- lected a successor as yet. In honor of the departing pastor members of the congregation will give a farewell reception at the church Third avenue and Monroe street. at
 o'clock tonight All friends of the l church are invited to attend. The
 reception will be followed by a fare
 well sermon Sunday morning. The Arabs believe that it takes a man 30 days to clean his mouth after WbiSf1iup
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
YOUNG STARS FURNISH BEST
 GULF PLAY LIN
 DENVER LINKS
rR.pubIlean A. P. Leased wIrel


 DENVER. Aug. 1.-Two young sters furnished the best golf of the third round of the trans Mississippi tournament on the Denver Country club course here today. J. c. Ward of Kansas City, Mo-; George von Fin. of Salt Lake City: T. B. Cach- ran of Wichita Falls. Texas, and l.. n. Rrorfield of Denver, won their matches today and will go into the semi-finals tomorrow
 Ward. who is 20 years old, shot the first nine holes of his afternoon round in s3. which is three under par. He had to do it to eliminate D. C. Shuttle of Kansas City, Mo-, an- other young player
 In this nine holes, Ward had three bsrties and made the other six in par Stuttle had one birdie and made eeyen holes in par with a par 36 Tor the nine Yet Ward, who had him one down at the end of IS holes, had him four down. at the end of this sensational nine.
 Ward divided honors for the best performance of the day with von Elm. the young Utah star Though never pushed to win his match. he had his opponent, A. H. Warner of Denver. II down and 9 to go and was one under par for the 27 holes- His was the most consistent playing or the tournament. He made the first nine in the morning in 37, one over par. His score oa the second nine was 5s which is two under par and which gave him total of n for the IS holes or one under par. In the nine holes that he had to play in the afternoon. he had a par 36.
 Cochran had no trouble in, win ming his match, though he was SIX over par for the go holes needed to win over L. c. Palmer of Denver, seven up and six to go. J. A. Ken- redy of Tulsa. the Oklahoma state ehampion. gave Bloomfield a hard match. When Eromfield had dor mic five he took .he next hole and carried the match to the 33rd green where a halved hole cost him the match.
 von Elm had five birdies in his 27 holes He took a stroke over par or four and had par on IS. In 32 holes Ward had seven birdies, two more than par on eight holes and shot the remaining r in par. Outside of the phenomenal nine holes however wards playing did not equal that of the Salt Lake player.
 Won Elm and Ward will meet to- morrow in the semi-finals- The win- ner will so into the finals Saturday with the winner of the Bromfield- Cochran match
 At the end of the first IS holes this morning. the scores stood as fol. 1ows-
 Ward was leading Stuttle one up
 von Elm was leading Warner sev- en up
 Rromfield was leading Kenned, four up
 Cochran was leading Palmer foul up
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
SCOUTS TO VISIT INDIAN GARDENS

Featuring the second days pro- gram for the Boy Scouts who are in camp near Payson, an eleven-m mile hike will be taken today to the In- dian Gardens near the Mogollon mountain range An early morning start Is scheduled for the trip to the gardens, which lie at the foot of Promentory Butte.
 The scouts returned yesterday af- ternoon from a jaunt to the Natural Bridge, scheduled on the program as one of the big events of the two weeks encampment. The trip was made without accident. According to telephone messages to Phoenix yesterday from the camp, everything is going nicely and the boys have settled down to camp life like sea soned troopers. From early morn ing reveille to taps at night. some event is taking place to make the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

was merely a statement of fact and that the condition was logical out come of the training of lawyers and judges.
 Rev. c. M O'Hare. pastor of the First Southern Baptist church, intro duced Mrs. O'Hare. As he was about to conclude his remarks, he was in terrupted by loud calls for Mrs. OHare, We want to hear the woman" but he was applauded when he declared that he was chairman of the meeting and that the program had to proceed in an orderly manner. Then he introduced Mrs. O'Hare.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

encampment enjoyable and a treat to be remembered.
 Joe Prochaska, scoutmaster of Capital troop No. z of Phoenix. will leave early Sunday morning for the camp and parents wishing to send messages to their sons may do so by calling Mir Prochaska at his office in the capitol
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

planned throughout the country as memorials to American soldiers, sail ors and marines who were killed in the World war. The list includes auditoriums and similar buildings, clubhouses, municipal buildings. hos pitals, school buildings. libraries. Y. NJ. c. A. buildings. churches and chapels
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
BIC CROWD TURNS | OUT FUR CONCERT

One of the best crowds of the sea- son enjoyed the weekly band concert at Library park last night, and both band and vocal numbers were greeted with applause which necessitated en- cores. The program was an unusu- ally good one. It follows.
 Fantasia on F'avorite Opera
 Themes, Opera Mirror" ..Tobani Waltz, La Gltana .BucaiOSSl Hawaiian Selection ........ Lake Vocal duet-Home to Our Noun
 IalnS " erui Miss Bess Barkley, Howard F. Ewing Serenade-Love in likeness. Macbeth Popular numbers
 My Mothers Evening Prayer, Green
 I Used to Love You. Won Tilzer
 Following the concert it was an nounced that the band will appear in concerts at the Columbia theater Tuesday and Wednesday nights, be- ginning at o'clock. Miss Bess Bark ley, A. J: Kisselburgh and Eddie Talbert will be featured in solos.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
FOR WINDOWS

If you would polish your windows use a mixture of powdered washing blue and liquid ammonia Put lit- tie of the mixture on cloth and polish. The result will be very bright windows.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

they spent an enjoyable hour prying the mud loose. Despite the mud and rain, MT. Jones said, they had a fine time and enjoyed the trip.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

There are more than a dozen in ,ernretations put on the term "F. O. P~ by different nations.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

In the last twelve months L. s. customs receipts have been S30S,o00.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
MAHOGANY

A cork dipped in mixture of equal parts of oxalic acid and water and then rubbed over the stains on a mahogany piano will remove them. When the stains have disappeared, wash the wood well with clear water and polish as usual
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

The Arabs believe that it takes a man 30 days to clean his mouth after whistling.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
98c SHEETS, 65c

Size 54x90 inches; good cot single bed size standard cloth. Rooming houses should take advantage of this exceptional value. Limit CEo sheets to the customer. 9sc value, at OCC
 -(Basement)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
s.UzFOR SALEM ACCORDANCE WIT

the provision regulating the enforce.
and and other charges. goods stored IN the fe.
lowing names win be disposed Of at public
nSsGa Os%pSm Xasus. e. iSs SSf
~ stored ed in in the name OF FLORENCE wANA-
@ ae S2sns sc de AARR9 fae4e
ms,trss.. uNA DS bed. spring wM. tBSR6WN@fio. Fi
,1rs: eGs,umsg, bed bureau, ,a1ls sP5jHs. @N
sss 5se sDTns n o1RHG eossST sd Ge p
Ss roessr. S'S ssh Sieve 'F'TFM %M GEsD@@%8IRbscot
bed; rocksrs tables st23l wash6oard. ga. gas
shovel. parasol. screens. settee., chairs, boxes.
EGeT s"T bed sDassr SooR cots
SS%i. ' ,.SSa!s',s; .Siss6sr; So 5sSs!t % %sss.ss Ice lss
siSs seerd SPRINGS mattress cHAS A.
hsjf fSa'SSs5 bed
ssSes a'" S"s RSS %M even inSr
i''}sS HGS fhaFs ,rsns taOd
CIRCELLI-BoHes. barrels crib. spring.
6Hs '!sS is, cs &GHsn ssoHss sSS eAas s5
shsfSs ;.Sen paSR h bosr kfdSs
table. refrigerator. screens. baskets. scuttle.
buckets. box, package, pole, go-cart, barrels
cabinet sewing machine .Costumer. chairs
rocking horse. waste basket. grip shades
chnonler bureau. extention table. wall
glass; brass beds. rug, ironing board, side:
board; BAG bag pscksse. china closet HARRY
garden tools. props, rugs. barrel, table
couch. buffet. screen, costumer. benches. car
pet beater. stool camp chair, sweeper. tub
chair. step.ladder. table base. wash boiler
cabinet box. refrigerator. pole. broom, bread
heater towel rack. bamboo tables. shirtwsist
box hampers. gas range. box. talking ma
chine. sewing machine, cabinet. mattresses.
ironing board. bookcase. chifroniers. bureau
springs. beds. Garnet tasourette, mirrors. pic
lures stair pads. n: a. GILI.-Sefe. MIGH- MICH
d. iaSTs @Gen a9s
bed step-ladder, kitchen table. desk, books,
package. parasol uph. arm chair. glass dish.
foot tub. doll coach. chest. child's chair.
S22%s Ghfs5 'TunNS NArHAKTE HAAKKfTEAST TAYI6R
| Sofas. couch. screen boxes. spring. rocker
chairs. mattress. Trunks. sewing machine.
rug, bundles. desk, pictures. suitcase. chif-
mans packages. boilers. washstand, bundles.
tabourette bookcase, stools, bookracks, crib.
lawn.mower, sweeper, shovcls; axe, tricycle..
screens. ironing board. doEhouse, folding
lamp lam, S shades adHuarium easel. G clothes dryer
stretcher. hall glass. c.. l.. THOMPSON
THE: THE CONTENTS OF BUREAUS. CHE,
FoSIERs. WASHSTANDs;. RUEFETS AND
BAiLEEi WILL BE DISPOSED OF RY
BY Y o GRpER d3 OF MILLER NORTH BROAD
| STORAGE co.
27Oo-l5 ~ Broad st. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

Some easing in rates has been shown
in the money market of the West fol-
lowing the action Of Chicago bankers
in finally agreeing to n reduction in the
discount rate TO g per cent at the Fed
eral Reserve Bank to conform more
closely with other districts. 1t has
been the desire Of leading bankers Of
the Seventh Federal Reserve District,
especially in Chicago, that the deflntion
process should go on until more nor
NAL situation had been reached in gen.
eral business conditions, and thus some
hcsitancy has been shown for some
weeks past from changing the discount
rate. Owing to the slow resumption of
business in many lines of trade. it has
been recognized that there is still n
good volume Of loans. which must be
liquidated before low money rates can
be realized
The larger banks are still borrowers
Mt the Federal Reserve and are using
their efforts to reduce their obligations
as fast as possible. \ situation has
thus come about whereby borrowers re-
Qucsting loans are given aCcommoda- :
tions, only where balances and past
transactions warrant consideration, in
Quiries being thoroughly scanned at the
time accommodations are requested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
BUSINESS PERSONALS
CASH FOR DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

AND PAWN TICKETS FOR DIAMONDS
KELLY & CO.. B32 chestnut St
Suite 2l-22. second hcOr over Chlds Rest
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
HARRY w, SMITH III SAMSON ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

, The current issue of the Penn Ma
tional Bank Bulletin reproduces an
interesting analysis of the much
talked about credit situation made by
the National Credit once. reaching the
following conclusions:
The total amount of open market
paper sold through note brokers from
January 1. 1920, until July /. 1921,
was approximately $4,000, ,000, 900, and
Of this amount So 1896, 900, 900 was
liquidated at par without effort on the
part of the holding banker. Only S1O4.-
600 900 of this immense sum was not
paid ut maturity, and of this amount
$62, ,4O0, 900 has since been or will be
liquidated in full. leaving a residue of
cily S41 .6bO. 900 to be adjusted.
This residue will probably yield divi-
'dends of S22, $50, 900. netting a loss to
the entire banking community of the
United States through this form Of In =
vestment during the most critical read .
justmcnt period in our economic history,
of about S1S, ,T20, 900 or .0047 per cent
of the total amount purchased.
The most significant fact relative to
these suspensions Is that the number
has sharply diminished each month since
February, 1920.
At the same time, the new financial
statements coming out generally show
smaller surplus accounts with decided
Improvement in the ratio Of quick assets
to liabilities, while many concerns that
have passed or reduced their dividend
within the last year or so, show un-
ueually strong cash positions. From now
on two factors will have very impOr-
tant bearing on business psychology:
First. The fact that several industries
are well on the upward swing and re-
employment has noticeably increased in
these lines.
Second. That the period has been
reached when the comparison between
the earnings Of 4 year ago and this year
ere extremely favorable in a number
of industries, in strong contrast to the
depressing comparison between these
months Of 1920 and 1910.
1t is just possible that we all. In look
ing backward, have been over pessimis-
tic, and the figures that have been
quoted may be of some slight help in
dispellng the unjustifed gloom that has
prevailed regarding open market credits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
FOR SALE
CHAIR EXCHANGE.
Cor 9th and Vine Sts.
pEET 0-4u NATN 600A
TENTS TENTS TENTS

7 ; Navy T"nts, mad" ~ heavy canvas
with NNl5 n. Ny poles ropes and stakes and
extra canvas hug S27.5 cots s. Kap0k
Pillows SOC. Canvas Folding bucket. 75c.
send for desCr ptiyc ca'tlyplr on tents
Anl a nnnE nMmLnnrm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Sentember MaturitieS

Corporate bonds maturing in Sep
tembcr are comparatively lnrge. aggre-
eating S64, ,414.7S0, against $50. .lOO.|1
In August and S1O3, ,TO7 AGO in Septem-
ber. 1920. Maturities next month are
divided into $2,764 $50 railroad bonds.
S51 .O10. 800 public utility bonds and
so ,631 900 industrials.
Largest and most important Septem-
ber maturity Is $50. .190, 900 INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit three year I per
cent notes. Transit commission has
sanctioned extension of these notes to
September l, 1922. with interest rate
increased from per cent to s per cent.
Last July, Rochester Gas and Elcc
trio Corporation sold an issue of bonds,
part of which is to be used to pay off
the So 900, 900 maturing next month.
Constantin Refining Company also sold
nm issue Of bonds sufficient to meet its
81 900. 900 majority, as did Middle
West Utilities Company with an issue OF
notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Operations Largely Professional. /.
German Loans Heavy-Ols Flat

London, Aug. 17.-Gcrman loans
were heavy on the stock exchange here
today. Marconi issues also were weak
on an unfavorablc annual report. Oil
shares were fiat, owing to selling by
continental and local interests. Shell
Transport and Trading was 4aS and
Mexican Eagle Az.
Changes in the industrial list were
narrow and mixed because Of ndiust-
mcnts. HIudson's BAY was 64. The
rubber section was tlNhby. the position
of the Stanlc failing to improve. The
feeling in Katiirs was cheerful but they
were inactive. The gilt edged depart.
mcnt was hrmcr on buying back by
former holders. French loans were dull
with Paris.
Dollar descriptions were firm in Sym :
pathy with New York exchange. Home
rails were listless and inclined TO sag
Argentine rails moved up with gain
on purchasing by recent sellers.
Generally, the markets were quiet,
with operations professional.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Patched Up or Settled Up

Discussing the apparent interesting
banking situation in New York, II
well-known local financial interest yes,
terdav remarked he intended 10 suspend
Judgment concerning the matter until he
had more definite details.
"rhis position is Influenced" he as
serted. because Of the rather conflict
ing advlces regarding the adjustment
proceedings. In one breath It is stated
The matter had bean cleared up and set =
tied: in another. tn" statement Is mad"
that the difficulty has been patched up.
There is considerable difference be-
tween the two accomplishments. Patcn :
ing I'M means n temporary relief, while
settled m means n permanent cure
There has been whole lot of patching
NJ the last six months. 1t saved tn,
day and avertcd more disastrous results
But, like patched inner tube OF the
automobile tire, YOU cannot place much
credence on getting through without an
other blowout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Rapid Recovery in British Coal Produc
tlOn

The British export trade in coal is
making surprisingly rapid recovery.
Reports indicate that the present pro-
ductiOn is on virtually the same basis
MS that of one year ago, notwithStand- =
ing the fact that there are 13l pits,
employing over %, 900 men, closed com
pIetely. in addition to ninety three pits.
employing 10000 men, which are not
producing at the present time due to
their flooding. Labor conditions in the
coal mines are promising. Men are
working longer and harder in order to
Offset by increased output the recent
wage reductions. THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Proposals
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Directors once. Room 216, City Hall

-, .aI p,Ii HusuaI p; Io-I;
ONCE, Room 2i6. City Hall. until twelve
o'ciock noon. dsylight- wing time. Tuesday.
segtemssr5n ,gai sRESu fGS ssf ufo'HS%inf
structon OF. and the installation Of Electric
Elevators In City Hall. Plans and specinca-
city Architect, Room s25. City Hall. upon
the deposit OF $4,000. This sum viii be
refunded upon the return OF said plans and
specifications. In an INDIANA ged condition.
and Within one week after date OF subms.
sion Of bids.
The Director reserves the right to rejec.
any or all bids or parts of bids. as may
be deemed best for the interest Of the City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Crucihle Steel Company OF America. quar-.
terly ~ Per cent cent on preferred; payable
International Cotton Mills. quarterly IL
per cent on preferred. payable September
TO stock OF record August %. No action wa q
taken on the common dividend.
Mersenthaler Linotype. quarterly ~ per
cent. payable September 80 TO stock OF
record September O.
ritish-American Tobacco Company. in.
terim dividend OF per cent for the year
1920 s2i on ordinary stock free OF British
income tax. payable September 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
HELP WANTED-MALE
MEN

We don't want mon Of exceptional
genius. thcre are not enough Of them
and such as there are are hard TO
ma We want, rather. the average
run Of man, whose education ls fair,
whose present salary IL none too
nigh, whose ambitions are leading
him in search OF bigger opportunity
and who. given whole souled CO.
operation and backing by employers
who will show real. personal inteHst
IN him and his work. is about ready
TO move up into a connection where
permanency Is more than a gamble,
where Advancement Is rapid and
eure, where the pay Is always at a
level that urges a man 20 do his
Lest; our business is growing rapidly
and is taking our men along with IL
into the enjoyment Of financial re-
wards that are exceptional. tho
serious minded man who comes with
US looking for real chance, no mat
ter how lacking in experience he may
be, VIII be given the utmost OF per-
sOnal, helpful attention and coach-
ing. WE'LL MAKE 1T OUR BCSi.
NESS TO HELP YOU MAKE; GOOD;
see US about II, II you're a Gentle
and over - years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Raw Sugar Market Quiet

New York. Aug. 1.-THE raw sugaf mar.
kct Is quiet and about unChangcu -. the
isis Of +15C Tor full dutY-paying suqar.
There were no sales reported yesterday. I'm.
portations INCLUDED $4,000 bags Of Porto
Ricos; 10000 bags Cubas and $4,000 bags OF
Cubas, all 10 the National Sugar Refining
Company. The local refined market is un-
changed from Tic TO q, lAc, loss per cent for
cash for nae granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


BOOKKEEPER, white. Protestant. expert
Cnced; assistant TO manager; hospital post
ton; state age, schooling and give refer
ences; $50 per month. room and board ad-
NanCenrnt i hlH. Ledger tfhCe.
CHANtBERNiAID and waitress and to assist
TO take care " little girl: Protestant pre-
ferred: interview On Thursday. 10 to IL
4 NJ, 1922 Arch ". t.
LADIES-wa wlu give ladies desirous
Of becoming ID. n'!hed with the financial
world n thorough schooling frc" and advance
them - good paving positions soon as quail
fed. Tl0 Wld"ner l|dg Mr. Wanner
kOPERATORS cNpor,enced on sweater coats
on Union Spr, a ma hines. good pay. Hy
Eienic FlccC"d tnhwehr Co. .il6 y. Howard
SALESwONIAS. rNpcrI- lCcd. for hlgh-class
fur shop. referruc" required. " Gettle-
man, 1899 RoardWAlS A,LLntlc city \,
EATERS-ENpclIen,ei hand fn.sh"rs on
shaker coats; guuI nav, NNgi"nlC FleeCed
Underwear CO., 2ili y Howard 81,
WOMAN, experienced. in accounting depart.
mrnt Ofw hoIrsa.c grocery, Address B iO6
Ledger office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. HARVEY. 1919 RIttenhOuse square
Cooks mattresses Protestant chamber
maids. buffers, ctC.. wanted pit /. Prot
"stant iGdy's maid. so ~ Europe. French
Dreferred
MRS NJ. KANE. Ill $. 10Th St. wishes sit
uat!on for Protestant and Catholic cooks,
ChamOermalds Mattresses. nurses. house,
work girls etc Phun" Spruce 3iOl.
MISS HARKINS. @OOi RainbridEe-Comp.
help supplied count. q sea re. Ph. Spr 362i