davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
MRALAIS ROYAL
Shopping ss-Est. is7e-A LIsNER Prop
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Manufacturers Outlet Sale

For the second day have reserUsd score "
of items Our Bargain Basement policy OF
offering dependable merchandise at losDer
prices Is made doubiy interssting in this sale
because of the added saOinss that haUs
received from manufacturers are passed on to
our patrons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
OF THE DENTIST

Not many people are aware Of
dentistry during recent years. A 9
achievements Of medical and surEics
TO the equally wonderful work Of Il
Only few years ago painless d
members Of the dental profe.sion.
arouse . storm Of ridiculs on the
firmly believed that no sffectual
would ever BE- found. since all the ar
practically useless In dentistry. Blu
bond's discovery Of Q harmless loo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
ROLAND HOLT
AT CENTURY CLUB

Roland Holt will speak at the New
Century Club next Monday evening
November Ia. on "The Power of the
playgoer." This entertainment will be
given in conjunction with the Whining
ton Drama League. A short play Will
follow Mr. Holt's discourse. The public
is invited.
Mr.. Holt has given most OF his time
to his work as vice-presldent Of Henry
Holt and Company, book publishers. La
1920 he began publishing but for many
years he has managed TO spend a good
many evenings at the Theatres in New
York, and TO see most Of the significant
plays.
He has been a director, along with
Otto H. Kahn and Others, Of the Cen
tury Opera Company and has been for
sever raj seasons a director of the Oratorio
Society Of New York Since the founda-
ton of the New York Drama League,
he has been director Of that organiza-
lion, and spoken at most OF the League S
Conventions.
Mr.. Holt makes the main feature OF
his talks an informal consideration, first
Of plays 10 come 10 the place at which
he is speaking, and secondly, the more
significant ones of the current New
York season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CLUB.

The, Ways and Means Committee of
the Washington HeightA Century Club
OF which Mrs. William j. Lackey is
chairman will held bazaar the after
noon and evening Of Thursday, Novem-
ber H. Fancy and gift articles will be
for sale, as well as home made cake and
candy, Members are requested to send
articles for the bazaar to Mrs. William
j. Lackey. There will be cards in the
afternoon and evening. Players will
pivot and progress. Those interested
should make reservations for tables
before that date.
The Current Events class had an in
teresting program at its session, Monday
Mrs. Laura Mckay was chairman and
Mrs. Wilbur Sasse had charge Of current
events. Miss Sarah Libby Carson
spoke on Education and Study of
Community Activities OF Americaniza-
tion.p Mrs Bertha Williams recited
and Mrs. Martin Lewis and Mrs. w.
Christie Pryer had charge of the music.
Mrs. Carroll Griffith and the hospitality
committee served refreshments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
Mostly About People

niece OF the late Governor Benjamin
L. Bggs. of Delaware and is also a direct
descendant of Colonel Gerardus Beck
man, first Colonial Governor of New
York Shel was graduated from the
Gardner School lastJune.
Miss Brude Spare is spending a few
DAYS with MIR. and Mrs. Fin Spare
preparatory 10 sailing for Norway,
Sweden, ON Friday. Miss Spare has
been in America nearly year.
Miss Margaret Sherman has re-
tNrned 20 New Hope, Pennsylvania,
after spending the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. :. III. Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Pierce Salloway,
formerly of this city, now of Columbus,
Ohio. are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter.
That the Armistioe Dance in the Hotel
du Pont Bali room is an assured sue
cess is due TO the splendid cooperation
Of the patronesses in arranging for the
event The American Legion committee
has also been very active, leaving no
stone unturned that will make the
evening one to be long remembered.
The decorations will be unusual in that
ah American flag, weighing over 100
pounds will prn ctically cover the entire
side Of the bah room. This is probably
one of the largest flags in the United
States. silk flags and bunting will COM
plete the decorations. The sole decora-
tion on the cover of the attractive pro-
gram viii be an engraving, the exact
replica of the American Legion emblem,
in bronze, blue and gold.
IN the inteTnission, features will be
introduced by the courtesy of Com
munity Service and the Drama Leaguel
An augmented orchestra under the
direction of O. l.. Shorter will furnish
music for dancing.
This dance win have the aspect OF q
State function, as well as a city cele-
hration. ON account OF the presence
not only of Mayor Harvey, but OF
4 Governor Dcnney and his staff as well.
The patroncsses viii be Mrs. William
ID. Denney, Mrs. J. Danforth Bush, Mrs
l4e Roy Harvey, Mrs. Donald ). Ash
brook, Mrs. Joseph Bancroft, Mrs
I Pierre :. du pont, Mrs. Harrison w
Howell. Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes. Jr.
Mrs, Nathaniel W. Howell, Mrs Josiaf
Marvel, Mrs. Willard Hall Porter, Mrs
Willard salisbury, Mrs. William c
/ Spcakman. Mrs. Henry p Scott, Mrs
NJ. |. Samuel, Mrs. Irving Warner ano
Miss Isabel r. Wales.
The committee in charge comprises
G. A. Medler. chairman; James III
I. Hughes, Jr., John r. Eckles and DIR
William G. Speakman, representing the
John l.. Fisher Post, Delaware Post
and Lawrence Roberts Post, respectively
as well as the City Executive and Armis.
tice Committees. Lieutenant Governor
]. Danforth Bush is chairman of tn,
general armistieel observance com
mittee Framed posters have been placeC
in the stores OF Robelen Piano Co.
Millard +. Davis, Papperman anC
/ FARRELL, and at the du Pont Hotel ciga
stand, announcing the sale of admission
cards.
Mrs Elsie Strain is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs Compton, of st. Louis
Missouri, and her twin grandchildren,
boy and a girl, who were born about tw
weeks ago.
The rapidly approaching Christina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
HARRINGTON CLUB NEWS.

Twenty members Of the Century Club
motored to Milford last week to hear
the address given by Mrs J. NJ. Scher-
merhorn, vice president Of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Last Tuesday evening the Harrington
Century Club entertained at Spook
Party" when members in large mum
bers attended in costume, each member
being allowed TO invite two guests. The
Club House was beautifully decorated
for the occasion.
The program was opened with Grand
march after which all sorts of games
and funny stunts were played, Musi,
was furnished by a six piece orchestra
Pie, milk, coffee and cakes were serveC
in abundance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
WOMEN ENTERTAIN
MARYLAND MEMBERS
chautauqua Circle Host to a
Large Delegation From
ChestertoWn.

The Thompson Branch of The Chaai-
tauqua Literary and Scientific Circle
entertained the ChestertowB, Maryland,
Branch al luncheon 1T Wollaston Hall
last Saturday.
Following tho luncheon and an ad-
dress Of welcome by Mrs. William b.
Thompson, president Of the local circle,
the meeting was turned over 10 the guests.
Miss Emory, president of the Chester
town Circle, responded 10 the address
Of welcome. Mrs G.. II Cannon gave
short history Of Rome from The
Common People Of Ancient Rome, BY.
Frank Frost Abbott, and Mrs w h
Huey discussed Greek Influence Over
Roman Literature" Miss Wilkins read
q paper on ''Pefronius and the Modern
Novelist Mrs W. r. Copper gave a
book review Of The Story Of Chau-
tauqua," by jesse J.. Huribut Mrs
William II. Beacon extended greetings
from Mother ChautauTla.
Among those present were Miss
Emory Mrs w r. Copper, Mrs q. n.
/ Cannon, Mrs. ". Robert Huey, Miss
/ Wilkins, Mrs. w y. Walker, Mrs f.
/ r. jefferson, Mrs William r. Brown,
/ Miss Martha Miriam beaverton, Mrs.
/ O. G. Jones, Mrs Perkins, Mrs. RI. o.
/ Hughes, Mrs Frank Creary, Mss Bessie
VI. Nicholson, all Of Chestertown; /;
Mrs William y. Thompson, Mrs. Fred
| erick Bringhurst, Mrs Wine Mrs.
Lydia Semple, Mrs Floy r. Booth,
/ Mrs J II. Peach Miss Elizabeth
Peach, Mrs Willard T. Smith. Mrs.
/ L. G. Thompson, Mrs. W. G. Negen-
dank, Miss Katherine Negendank Mrs.
/ w. T. Warren, Mrs Bayard Fisher, Mrs.
Harry Y Jemison, Mrs. II. W Frazer,
Mrs Frank Harra, Mrs. William RI.
Beacon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09

and John Barnes Wells, and parts Of
Gounod's "samson and De1ilah."
They attended neither opera.
violin concert, nor tenor recltal-af of
these masters and their works were
brought to them on the ylctrola.
Yesterday morning Dr. Richard
Watson Copper Of the Service Citizens
of Delaware brought one of his de-
iigbtful messages Dr. Cooper has
vast amount Of experience FROM which
10 draw, and he always has something
new TO tell the students.
Today q. Gray Carter. '22. president
or the Student Council al The Mems
College told OF his recent trip 10
Princeton. Is delegate To the dis
armament conference N universities
ard colleges that was held there.
Tomorrow morning some member Of
the military department 0f the Uni
versity Will speak during the chapoi
period. Appropriate exercises IN
cOmmemOratiOn Of Armistice Day viii
take place. since there VIII be no
8 udent assemblage on Friday morning
! Dr. Finley NJ. K Foster, honorary
member Of the class Of 1922, wa,
speaker at the 7. w. G. A. service last
Sunday evening. when the senior,
had charge Of the meeting. Grac,
Marvel, senior class president was the
leader Marian Rodney pleased th,
audience with a vocal solo Jr. Fos
ter chose as his subject THE View
point Of Man" Just what atatud,
man may have about life is ba &c,
primarily upon the viewpoint from
which matters are considered. SCI
that your viewpoint is the right one
he said
There viii be no T. W G. 4. meetini
this Sunday evening at least ther
will be no speaker. Nearly All Of tn
girls win be away over the weekend
Those who remain will have a get
together" song service on Sunda,
evening.
Slips have been posted for girls 4
sign as 70 departure on Arrnistiee Day
With the exception Of % girls, every
one will be present at the Armlstic
Day celebration in her own town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
Supper at St. John 5.

The Womens Bible Glass of St.
Johns Church will give supper in
the Sunday school room of the Parish
House, tomorrow evening from $50
TO s. The committees in charge are:
Ice cream, Mrs William White; cake,
Mrs Harry Lodge; baked beans, Mrs.
Frank Quigley; fresh and salt pork,
Mrs. Willard Gruitt, Mrs. Charles
Klund; coffee, Mrs Charles Booth; cold
slaw, Miss Dorothy Boughton; potatoes,
Mrs klndle; table, Miss Marian Mack
lin; rolls and butter Mrs. Robert
Aiken; Jelly and pickles, Mrs, Etchels;
tickets, Miss Jane Primrose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
MIDDLETowN NEW
CENTURY CLUB
Mrs. Howell. who i.

The first fall business meeting OF the
Middletown New Century Club was
held last week when the club was in
corporated and Mrs G. b. Green turned
all papers over TO the club. Mrs. j.
G. Grassland read report of the meet
ing of the Federation of Women's Clubs
in Smyrna, June 5. Six new members,
Mrs. Harry Hogue, Mrs. Winfield Lat
tomus, Mrs. l.. A. Drecks, Miss Ethel
wyn Maloney, Miss Margaret Evans
were admitted
II was reported that the card party
held at the home of Miss Metten was a
success. The sum of $1,000 was cleared.
Another party will be held at Miss
Metten's home on November Is.
Yesterday Miss Kathryn Woods,
home demonstration agent, gave a talk
on home economics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
To Offer Christina Novelties.

Ex hibltors from New Orleans, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore will
display their goods at the Christmas
Shop next week This will afford an
unusual opportunity 10 purchase lamp
shades, chlldfen's dresses, novelties, and
laces, Those who patronize the Christ
mas shop will have an opportunity to
choose from articles which will appeal
to all purchasers who exercise taste and
discretion IN selecting their Christmas
gifts The slogan Shop Early, can be
put INTO practise next Tuesday when the
Christmas Shop opens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09

With the approach Of Aunisticc Day
and the opening oi the Disarmament
onlefcncc, poignant memories and
vrNcnt hopes are blended IA every
Anman : heart That women dread war
npn than men because they feel only
a. anguish and never see its so-called
glulN, y u known fact Today II Is
especially true that women dread war
Il has been said that in the next great
eonillet death VIII he spread by gas,
disease grfns, and poison 90 women and
children as wcll a. to fighters.
The womens organizations are all IN
heartv accord with plans for limitation
of armament Even college students are
meeting together 90 discuss the rcduc-
tun ai armies and navies, The women
seem 10 I've uniting IN spirit as never
lelurc. and the women oi America are
as eager to feed a hungry German chlld
A. little lpnch orphan. Those who
have hearl Miss Marjorie Shuler speak
AZ the meeting ol the League OF Women
Voter, VIII never forget her vivid
description oi the meeting OF French
and German mother at the Geneva
Conference, or lose the thrill they felt
ai her story VI the formal apology
ollcvd hv the German women 20 the
tunrh mothers for the atrocities COM
mittod in lfanrc hv German soldiers.
u has been requested by certain VIII
muptOn women that Every Evening
pulNi-h to-day Rudyard kiphng,s Re-
tpssinnal The solemn grandeur Of
tsai poem makcs it douhly fitting rs a
tribute 10 the mcmory OF our dead and
Rs paycf for the future that these
hunnrrd dead shall not have died in
vain to make the world safe and
plenmui plavc IN which to live. MAY We
suerpst that as W. stand m silent
pm,ur at noon on Armistiee DAY, We
nepeat those linrs o. a prayer, that wars
throughout the world may cease
"tiud ul our fathers. known Ol old.
iori at otr lar huug battle hne,
Beneath whusc awful hand We hold
Dominion over palm and pine.
lnm God ol Hosts he with us yet.
Lest We forget hest We forget,
The tumult and the shouting dies;
The Captains and the kings depart;
still stands thine ancient sacrifice.
An humble and n contrlte heart:
loii tiud ut husls. be- with us yet.
lest We forget lcs, We forget,
"larscallcd our navics melt away.
nn dune and hcadand sinks tho fra.
L., at uur pomp 80 Yesterday
u uuc with Nncvch and Tyre
iudEc ~ The nations, spare us yet,
last Ne forget, lest We forget
~ drunk with SIGHT of power, We loose
Wild Tongues that have not thee IN awe
such hoasting a. the Gcntiles usc
er lesser hrscds without the law.
Lord God oi Hosts. hc with us yet,
lest w forget lest We forget,
"iof heathen heart that puts her trust
In weking tyhe and ron shard:
All valiant dust that builds on dust,
And guarding calls not thee 20 guard.
! tor frantic boast and foolish word,
Thy mercy on Thy people. Lord
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hudson Bull a
New York City viii introduce ther
daughter. Miss Catharine Van pyk,
Bull aia reception 60 be given az thei
homo. 50> Madison avenue. that cit,
shurily beioe Christmas. which win b.
followed by q series OF teas extendin.
through January Miss Bull i a grand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
Delaware WOmen's Clubs

review of the events leading uN to its
eau, and statement of the aims and
purposes it is intended TO serve. Con
ditions in Ireland, ," paper prepared by
Mrs. w. Ii. POWELL was read in the
writer's absence by Mrs. H. Dietrich
This outlined the present status Of
affairs in that country. Current events
were given by Mrs j. r. Frorer. Mrs.
A. II. Hitch entertained with piano
selections, and Mrs. Byram rendered
several solos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
\ GARDEN CENTURY CLUB.

The regular meeting Of the Garden
Century Club was held recently at the
home Of Mrs. J. A Byram. Mrs. NJ
Burton Meyer, president Of the clnb,
announced early IN the meeting that the
papers TO be read were on topics Of
world interest.
The paper Of Mrs II NJ Newloye, on
The Disarmament Conference was d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
BRIDGEyILLE TUESDAY
NIGHT CLUB

Over fifty members Of the Bridgeville
Tuesday night club were entertained
last week at a Halloween party under
the direction Of Miss Adele Gray, chair
man Of entertainment. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs Shirley Staples, for the
most unusual costume, a gown Of corn
stalks, and to Mrs George Hill, who
represented football player. Games
were played and Misses Hattie Kline,
Charlotte Layton and Virginia Swain
sang. Miss Bessie Kline and Miss Nor
ma Williams sang a duet Refreshments
were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
CLAYTON CENTURY CLUB.

The Clayton Century Club held its
regular monthly meeting last Thursday
at the club house Mrs Frank Allen
had charge of the program. The feature
of the meeting was talk on Child
Welfare" by Miss Binley, the child
welfare nurse from SMYRNA. The
musical program included a piano solo
by Miss Adelaide Stevens, song,
Lullaby Dreams" by Margaret Har-
desty, Beulah Davis, George Allen, and
Rynear Macklin. Miss Viola Maeklin
gave a reading THE Old Maids Mis-
haps."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
Supper al Stanton.

The Ladies Guild Of old st. James
Church at Stanton will hold a chicken
supper and party in the Masonic Hall
Newport, tomorrow evening, from $50
to 8 o'clock There will be cake and
candy table. and an apron sale, as well
as grab-bags for children. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
Early Buying

Have YOU ever tried making
vour Christmas purchases before
Thanksgiving?
Try it this year and see how
much satisfaction you get in
selecting from full stocks, and
while you have plenty Of elbow
room.
We began buying for Christ
mas last February and now our
store IS brimful Of the "giftiest'
things imaginable.
IF YOU have not seen our store
this season YOU owe yourself a
visit. Come and browse around
at YOUR leisure. You will not be
asked to buy, yet the clerks will
be attentive when you want
them.
HARDCASTLE'S
The Gift Store
AIT Shipley Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09

A dose OF adversely Is often as need
sul "a dose Of medicine. e.-Forbes
Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
Chapel Activities.

Monday morning the students were
privileged TO hear the" Pilgrims
Chorus" from Wagner's Tame
hauser." the jewel song from Faust"
sung by Melba; selections by Kreisler
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09

Read the classified advs.. too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09

The rapidly approaching Christmas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hudson Bun of
New York City viii introduce their
daughter. Miss Catharine Van DYKE
Bull. AZ a reception 90 be given at their
home, 10> Madison avenue. that city
shortly beioe Christmas. which win be
followed hy q series OF teas extending
through January. Miss Bull i a grand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09

The Bachelors Ball, one Of the most
enjoyable events of the social calendar,
will take place the night before Thanks
giving in the ball room of the Hotel
du Pont The patronesses who have
been asked to serve are Mrs. Bessie
G.. du Pont, Mrs. Irenee du Pont, Mrs
William X. du Pont, and Mrs George
A. Elliott, the mothers of the seasons
debutantes.
Monday evening the Church Club Of
Continued on page IA
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

You have no doubt read OF Jules
Verne and his trip to the moon, OF
course this book was written good
many years ago and was a very clever
piece OF imagination. However we
may soon witness a real present day
attempt in a trip to the moon ac-
cording to the following announce
ment. Capt Charles n. Fitzgerald,
commander of the New York City
Air Police was recently in Washing
ton, offering his services to Prof
Robert II. Goddard. who Is planning
to shoot ball to the moon. Captain
Fitzgerald, who is known as dare
devil is willing to be enclosed in the
huge ball which will make the long
journey Professor Go 'dard was
formerly with the Smithsonian in
stitute. but is now devoting his en-
tire time to the completion of the
moon trip" cannon and ball.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21
HEAD OF FAMILY GETS
$1,000 EXEMPTION
Two Hundred Dollar Exemption Al
lowed for Dependents Under rs,
or Incapable of Sclf-Support.

Single persons, though required tc
file a return If their net income fol
1920 was 81 900 or more, are, If they
are the heads of families, granted q
/ special exemption under the revenue
| laws. Such a person is defined by
treasury regulations as "a person
who actually supports and maintains
in one household one or more indi-
viduals who are closely connected
with him by blood relationship, re-
lationship by marriage or by adop-
ton, and whose right to exercise
family control and provide for these
| dependent individuals is based upon
some moral or legal obligation "
| Such persons are allowed the eX-
emption of $4,000 granted a mar
ried person. In addition, they are
allowed a credit of 5000 for each de-
pendent under Is years of age or in
capable of sel'-sappCrt beca 81 mon.
tally or physically defective.
A married person living with hus-
| band and wife can not claim an addi-
tional $4,000 exemption as the head
of family. His or her exemption
is based upon the marital status, ir-
respective of the support of others
living in the same household. The
additional $500 credit for dependents
does not apply to the husband or
wife of taxpayer. For example,
If married man supports a father
who is incapable of self-support, he
Is entitled to the $500 credit for such
person. If through force of circum-
stances he supports his wife away
from home he is entitled to the So
900 exemption allowed a married
person, but not 20 a $500 credit for
a dependent
A son who has left home but who
sends his mother more than one-half
the sum required for her support is
entitled to the $500 credit, provided
the mother can not support herself.
Otherwise, the amount must be con-
sidered as a gift, and. therefore. the
credit is not allowed. A son living
at home and supporting his father,
mother. or other relative may claim
the $4,000 exemption allowed the
head of a family but not the $500 |
credit unless such relative is under
Is years of age or incapable of self
support.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21
Concerning That Which


The Chicago Daily News analyses
the way in which advertising staDil-
ICES business, thus:
Business can always be good
when IT is gone after in the right
way.
1T needs courage And conf
dence And vision. II needs, above
all else. the great business stabilizer
ADVERTISING.
Advertising that restores public
confidence. Advertising that ere
ates demand, increases production
and keeps the wheels humming. Ad-
vertising that steadies markets.
Advertising that stabiizes.
For the past few years adver-
Using has often been used as spec
tacular plaything. Today II is o
grim necessity. The time to splurge
has passed The time to use II sane
ly, steadily. consistently, has come.
Advertise. But advertise wise
where expense is minimized;
where business can be developed to
the highest point of activity"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21
Gave Him Idea for Balloon.

The invention of the ordinary bal
loon is said to have had an exceeding
ly simple origin, though some authorl'
ties give more than one instance oi
this discovery. a linen shirt was
hanging IN front of fire, and stephen
Mont Golfer who is said TO have In
vented The balloon, noticed that rs thu
warm air rose II took the shirt with H.
Quite simple incident, which led 10
n remarkable invention. - Seattle
Times.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21
MAKE
$4,000
a YEAR

Nine men and women wahr
to take, at our office or by mail
specialized training for work az
S., 900 to $3,o0oa year as BANK
ers. expert accountants or s1at
tors, or at 81 200 to $1,000 w,
bookkeepers, stenographers' OF
private secretaries. Position
furnished or tuition refunde}
after training, as explained
our FREE u page book, "Gul9'
to Business Success" Specl3
rates now. Write ABILENE DRAl
GHON COLLEGE, Box SS.n. Ablleg
Texas "A