davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
NEW 1899 SPRING SEASON
COLORS.

With all the glitter and glory of a
world-pageant the colors for spring
of 1929 make their debut The Tex
tile Color Card Association OF the
United States-creators of America s
fashionable hues-lias just released for
general distribution the 1922 spring
season color card, containing 80 colors
Sc of which are portrayed in silk and
IL in worsted fabrics. Under separate
grouping are 10 shoe, leather and
hosiery colors.
Classic hues OF ancient Rome; color
schemes OF old Spain; sumptuous
chromatic tones Of the Italian Reneas-
sance-a1I of these have formed a
background for inspiration, with the
result that Dame Fashion is to have
for her future use colors of tantaliz-
ing variety.
The "violine" colorings, in which
brilliant fuchsias, rich violets and
deep puppies blend in perfect har-
mony, Is one of the distinctive fea-
lures of the new card. Persian rose,
Rubellite wood violet, dahlia and bell
ladonna are among these enticing
shades.
For evening wear is offered coll
lection OF twelve bewitching colors
that suggest enchanted gardens. There
is the soft pink OF the lotus-the vio-
let-rose Of spring beauty-the cloud
blue of Lupine and lilac-tinted YER
vain. There's fairy green and bam-
bino blue. the flesh tinted pink OF
Cherub and Rosemary-that's for re-
membrance.
Ragged ailor-cornflowe and perl
Wrinkle are beautiful blues with violet
understandable Dutch tiles and Ma
jolica blues share honors with virile
light blues called Forget Me-Not and
Lucky Stone-a talisman for good for
tune.
odd green's called nristletos and
Cactus presage the sounding of a new
note in the green category. while Sep
pentine and Verdigr1s are brilliant
with exotic temperament.
Flame and Bonfire are the new reds
Canary and Mimosa attractive yell
lows. The burnt orange and coppery
tones OF the wild Tiger1ily and the
Gamma are cleveriy depicted also the
golden orange Of the pumpkin.
Long Beach and Seaside are the lat
est sand shades. These with Putty
and pale grays are grouped together
in graduated strength and form ar
other interesting feature.
Pimlica violet Saratoga yellow,
Newport blue, Hollywood red and
Meadowbrook green are the smart new
sport colors Introduced in the wooien
group. These with Hussar andPeas-
ant blues, Adobe and Alamo browns.
Cement greys and Clay shades; OFFER
an excellent selection for thn vvao1cr
industry.
Speaking or brown-thrse other new
shades are Taffy. Maple Sugar and /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
ABOUT pgopLg We Know

Mrs. DR.. Carter and Mrs May Chap
man of Milton, Fla, were in the city
yesterday
Messrs L. e. and r. E. Bell from
Albany. viii spent the day with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bell, 31i
N. II street, today returning to their
books tonight.
Miss Anna Mae Rogers from Mary
Esther, is visiting Capt. and Mrs.
Rogers at 23S E. Gregory.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rady left Thursday
morning for the north. visiting in
Connecticut and Massachusetts, and
Nova Scotia, combining business and
pleasure for an indefinite time
Miss Rose Lizana Of Biloxi. Miss,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Louis Rady
at 4O1 w. Government street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Forbes left last
might for Washington, D. G.
Mr.. u. G. Cotton has returned from
a very pleasant visit to the east.
Mr.. j. J. Rowes has returned. from
a successful trip to Cleveland. Ohio:
Mrs. ]. G. Long has as her guest
for the winter her mother, Mrs. Helen
Johns, at her home 1926 Z. Gadsden
street. Mrs. Johns is from Davenport,
Iowa.
Mrs. H. C. Cushman left yesterday
for Greenville, Ala, where she Will be
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. T.
Stalloworth. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Madge Cushman,
as far as the junction. Mrs. Cushman
expects to be away for about ten days.
Mrs. r. A. Mcdonald and little
daughter, Betty, Of Pittsburg. Pa. are
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. II. Fulghum. on East Fill. Mrs.
Mcdonald viii be pleasantly remem-
bered as Miss Vera Fulghum, and has
a wide circle of friends who welcome
her on her visit home.
Mrs. Willis Fulghum and little son.
Willis. Jr., are the guests Of Mrs. Full
ghum's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. T..
Wood, in spartanburg, N. c. Mrs. Full
ghum was formerly Miss Pauline
Wood.
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. L. Tompkins have
returned from a delightful weeks
honeymoon to Mobile, where they were
the happy couple among a number Of
their friends. They win be at home to
their many friends at lilo East Gads-
den street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
! WoMAN's AUXILIARY ENJOYS
GET-TOGETHER SOCIAL,

The Get-Together social Of the Woma-
ms auxiliary OF the First Presbyterian
church was thoroughly enjoyed by a
number OF ladies' Of the church, being held
in the church parlor on Friday after
noon. at $50 o'clock.
The parlor was prettily decorated with
bright wild flowers. decorating committee
being Misse Christine Axelson and Yvette
Caro-. Mrs. d. II. Hendrick and Mrs.
J. II. Bayliss were the gracious hostesses.
receiving the guests.
The delightful musical program led by
Mrs. N. B. Benin was greatly enjoyed by
all and especially the duet rendered by
Misses Eugenia Carter and Lucius Par
ker, two of Mrs. Benn's students
Later in the evening dainty refresh-
ments were served by Mrs w. B. Ferris,
Mrs. G. w. Lamar. Mrs. Sam Pasco, Mrs.
+. S. Mennen, committee in charge.
The president, Mrs. H. S. Mervin. called
the meeting to order promptly and the
following program was rendered:
1. Hymn.
2. Devotional. subJect-'Religion In the
Home" Mrs. H. s Merwin.
3. Duet Home Land Of the Soul
Misses Eugenia Carter and Lucius Par
ker.
4. .The Woman who Didn't" Mrs. r.
p. Reese. Mrs. julius Hendrick, Miss
Christine Axelson.
s. "The Woman Who Did," Mrs. c. e.
Driver, Mrs. Geo. Gregory. Miss Yvette
Caro-
s. "The Girl who Volunteered to stay
at Home. Miss Eleanor Ray.
Z. Solo. Mrs. N Q. Benn.
8. AIizpah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
M()LIN()

Miss Reddith spent last week end
in Century with her aunt. Miss Ken
non.
Archie Morgan spent last Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Daffin spent last
Sunday in Pensacola with Mrs. Daft
fins brother. Mr.. ]. L. Spare.
G. S. Matthews and Mr.. McGlauu
Brigham, of Westville, spent few
days here the first of the week with
his sons, i. +. and B. w. Matthews.
Mrs. J. NJ. Holly spent last Satur-
day in Pensacola with friends.
L. r. Matthews and wife were called
to Bombay last Sunday to see Mrs.
Matthews little neice, who is very
sick. Mr.. Matthews came back Sunday
night, but Mrs. Matthews is spending
the week over there.
Francis 3. Carter Jr, receiver of the
Moline State bank, was in Moline
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
b. Y. p. v. MEET AT
UNION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Many people win enjoy the following
program OF tho city b. Y p. u. to be
rendered at the Pensacola Bay Baptist
association which meets with the Union
Hin Baptist church. October ~. at 1880
,. m-
Chcrister-Nr. Leroy Abbott
Sons Loyalty.
PRAYER.
Scripture Lesson--Miss Martha X. Penn.
I.aader--1Ir. n. II. Merritt.
Special Music--Roberts Brothers quar-
cot.
Why Should There Be a Union IN Every
Church~-W. y. Wolfe.
Benefits Of B. z. p. U. Elizabeth
Penn.
How to Organize william Co
million
Why Organize an Association Of B. r.
n. U.--Lee MacDonell.
Special Musie--Flrst Baptist church male
quartet.
Sword Drill BY Juniors-Leaders. Mrs
Leo MncDonell and Miss Vera Hendrix.
Special Music--Armstrong Union quar-
faE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pate IN charge.
II h especially urged and requested that
every church IN the Pensacola Bay assoc
citation nend messengers to represent said
nurchea n this meeting as It Is hoped TO
perfoct am organization that win affect
every church in the association IN helping
them 20 DO q Ereater work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

Words About Knowledge" Job SSth
chapter. 1st and 2nd verses-Actuiila
McAliister.
why should we be careful OF orr
wcrds?" Psalm 10 and IA. Charles
Story for the Juniors to tell
The lying words which Joseph and
his brother spoke to their father on
which made his life sad and unhappy
for many years.-AIary Pace.
The selfish words Jacob spoke %
Esau when he asked him for food
Elizabeth Hixon.
The kind words Joseph spoke when
he made himself known to his brother.
Genesis IA chapter from the 4th TO
the 18th verses-Eva D. Howe.
Paul's courageous work.-Clairne
Runyan.
Sal Ballads. soothing words. where
the Jews were rebuilding the walls Of
Jerusalem: Nehemiah, 44th chapter,
1-2-3 Gla.dys Hopkins. Nehe-
miah's encouraging words to his pep
pie; Nehemiah, 4th chapter 14th to the
18th verses.
Hymn, 334 REST Assurance"
superintendent talk.
Prayer.
Bible Scripture by Juniors.
Announcements.
Hymn 1872. Yield not to Temptation.
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
LOVELY PROGRAM GIVEN BY MEMBERS OF JUNIOR
EPWORTH LEAGUE OF FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

The members OF the Junior Epworth
League OF the First Methodist church
have planned a very interesting pro-
gram for this evening to be held at the
church which Is as follows:
Subject: Why Should We Be Care
fs1l Of Our Words?
Leader. Edith Brierley.
Hymn No. Il, We Shall See the
King"
Lords Prayer.
Gloria
Scripture lesson. 18th Psalm, 18th
verses. Elizabeth Cary.
Hymn No. sS2, 7 Love to Tell the
Story"
Roll call
Reading Of the minutes.
Collection.
RECITATION. 'Kind words" AIene
Hicks.
Story by superintendent.
Scripture lesson By the Juniors.
THE Door of My Life" Psalm 141,
Bird verse-Robert Melton.
Lying Lips" Pfeferbs. 18th chapter,
18th to 22nd Edwin Eggart.
Keep Thy Tongue From Evil, g
Psalm "a. 18th verse.-Edwin billiard.
"A Word Fifty Spoken" Proverbs.
9Th chapter. 18th verse-Bennie Ed
mundson.
Are Our Lips Our Own7" Psalm Ia.
2Sth to 41st verses-Angus Mcmillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
coLuM6 DAY
CELEBRATION

Columbus day viii be delightfully."- cele-
brated BY the knights Of Columbus. This
most lovely fan event win take place
on Wednesday evening beginning at 5
o. clock at the knights OF Columbus hall
on West Garden street.
The spacious hall will be artistically
decorated in gay red. white and blue
coIors with flags and banners floating
high overhead to welcome the members
and their many friends who win gather
to share the pleasures OF the evening.
The early part Of the evening viii be
spent in playing cards and later special
music win be rendered by Ben Clutter
orchestra while the merry makers. young
and old, enjoy several hours Of dancing.
Several hundred invitations have been
issued to friends in the city and visitors
who are greatly anticipating this lovely
affair with much pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
FIRST MEETING or THE
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.


The first meeting Of the Shakespeare
club win be held Thursday. Oct. %. Mrs.
b. L. Gundershelmer leading on Ordeal
Of Richard Fererei."
Richard Fererel misrepresents his
age" Il Is the greatest novel in this
generation. Tragedy or sin and suffer-
ing 1T is the most artistic moral
tragedy worked out by genius 1T
Is the most uniformly excellent OF Mere-
dith's works .
Questions
/. Outline Meredith's life. His career
as q writer Of poems.
2. Name and briefly characterize the
household OF Raymond Abbey.
3. Synopsis Of fourteenth birthday. (al
Firing Of the Rock. (b) Advance and Sir
Austins Treatment Of the culprits. (cl
Richard Visits Fannie Blaise. (d) OUT
come Of trial.
4. (a) Richard and Lucy meet. (b) Sir
Austin seeks a wife for Richard. (cl Sep
aration OF Richard and Lucy.
5. Richard goes to London (a) Meeting.
(b) Wedding. (c) Honeymoon. I'D Sir
Austin's reception Of news.
6. Richar5 leaves Lucy. (a) Meets Mrs.
Mount. Infatuation.
z. Storm in the forest (a) Richards
return. OBJ Duel Nucy's death.)
s. Outline the system, bring out any
good points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
DELIGHTFUL sIRrHpAY PARrY.

A very pretty birthday party was
given on Saturday afternoon honoring
Josephine Schieffino, who celebrated
her eighth birthday. Games were
played by the children afterwards be-
ing served with delicious refresh
ment. Little Josephine received many
pretty gifts on this lovely occasion.
Those enjoying this afternoon affair
were Pauline Dasinger, Annie Laura
Everitt, Gilbert Berger. Zoey johnson,
Velma and James Thomas, Lorene
Gates, Mary Everitt and the little hos
tess. Josephine. Those helping her
mother to serve were Miss Lille Ev-
eritt, Mrs. Idell Gates, Carry Berger
and Pauline Thomas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
MISS KEHoE TO OPEN
DANCING SCHOOL

Miss Fannie Kehoe win open her danc.
ing classes on Wednesday afternoon.
There is already an unusually large en-
rollment OF children and members Of the
, school set. Miss Kehoe win also have
classes in Dalcroix rythmatic work. be-
sides her regular dancing classes (Which
is the development Of children physically.
This is of great interest to number Of
parents in Pensacola. who have never be-
fore been given the opportunity Of having
this work done here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CLUB QUESTIONS

The questions for the members OF the
Shakespeare Browning club to study for
the next meeting are as follows:
/. Who besides his father have any di-
rect influence on Richards character7
2 Was Sir Austin sincere or selfish?
8. How did the despotism Of the father
affect Richards life and in turn how did
that have It's effect on others?
4. What fine characteristics OF Richards
were thwarted by the system?
5. Trace Clare's devotion from 14th
birthday to her death. Comments on her
diary.
8. Why was Ripton introduced? Con-
trast him with Richard.
Z. Comment on humor Of the book.
8. Aphorismus.
9. IdyIlic description.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

Take the whites OF any desired number
Of eggs and an equal quantity OF cold
water or milk. Stir in confectioners'
sugar to make stiff smooth paste. Form
IN fancy shapes and put on waxed paper
20 dry This is q suitable fondant Tor
bonbons or ct colate drops. since it is
the kind used a the most costly French
creams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
WILLIAM TALToN TO LEAD
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.

william Taiton will lead the Christian
Endeavor Of the First Christian church
This evening AZ $50 o'clock The subject
for the evening win be How to Improve
the Meeting OF Our Society,"" A very in
feresting program win be rendered and
every member and their friends are corr
daily invited 70 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

Fudge. That brown is still to be one
Of Fashions favored is stressed by
the predominance Of this color in the
shoe, leather and hosiery group. Here
are shown variety Of novel shades
from light beige to deepest brown,
among which are Lark. Bobolink,
Meadowlark and Rembrant. The gold
pheasant shade is prominent. Castor
and dulcet greys are also shown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
SOCIAL
NEWS
TnE Mss.

T1E Mss.
! hoped that he would love me
And he has kissed my mouth;
But am like a stricken bird
That cannot reach the south.
Tor, though knew he loved me.
Tonight my heart Is sad
His kiss was not so wonderful
AS ali the dreams ! had.
BY Sara Teasdal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

With the coming Of cool weather comes
the dance and those who are interested
In this popular sport are already turning
their attention to the series OF dances
which are being planned for the coming
season. The civn service employees of
the naval air station are already busy
planning their series Of winter dances.
The first Of this series viii be given
Wednesday evening, October 18th. at the
Armory hall. Everyone who has ever
attended one of the dances given by this
association knows what good times are
ia store.
The committee in charge this year Is
working harder than ever TO make these
dances q success and each member is
putting forth his best effort to insure a
good time to those who attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

wednesday on business concerning the
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jacob spent
wednesday evening in Pensacola.
John Worland and Miss Reddith
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in PEN
|sacola taking the teachers examina-
ton.
Arthur Brewton was a business visi-
tor in Atmore, Ala. last Tuesday.
DR.. r. e. Watson spent few days
over in Canoe, Ala, with his parents
the first of the week.
Eugene Colly spent the day with
home folks last Sunday. Afr. Colly is in
the marine service. stationed at Pen
sacola.
Miss Vera Beard, who has been in
training for the last four years in
Washington, D. c., has finished her
course as trained nurse, and is now at
home with her parents for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Carlson was m
Pensacola Tuesday on business.
Three Sevens is the alias of
the nortorious convict III, last
seen in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
woMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY

(
The Woman Missionary Society OF
the First Baptist church win hold a
regular meeting in the church par
Tor on Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. All ladies OF the church are
urged to attend and make a final re-
port at this meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, June 3.--The cotton mar
ket opening was easier this morning
because of the Manchester, Eng, an
nounccmcnt of the collapse of the ne
sotiations to settle the wage dispute in
the English cotton mills. Prices dropped
~ to l3 points at the start, after which
buying developed on cables, intlmating
that an adjustment of the British coal
strike was imminent. Slight rallies
followed. Liverpool, the South and
wall Street sold at the outset. The
demand came mostly from local shorts.
The market developed considerable
weakness in the later trading, selling at
maximum net decline of II to %
points with July touching 12.52c and
October IL. sc. Spot firms were buyers
OF the summer months, while Wall
Street and Western interests sold the
new crop.
The unfavorable Manchester advicps
and reports of easier interior markets
IN the Southwest tended to restrict
speculative demand, most of the buying
representing covering.
Further beneficial rains occurred over
much of the belt yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, June 4.-Wheat opened 11ac
to &c lower for July, and September
started at a discount of 13c to 13lac
Under July. There was scattered COM
mission house selling, but market ran
into resting orders to buy around $l.3J
for July. Receipts inspected yesterday
we're thirty cars, last year fifteen cars.
The cash market was strong, with
choice No. ] hard selling at SOC over
July. Demand was fair and offerings
moderate.
Country advices indicate free selling
of new wheat by producers and read
absorption of old by shippers and ex-
pOrters. Washington advices indicate
that the Capper- -Tincher bill will be
modified before being presented to the
Senate for final action. Weather con
ditions generally are favorable for the
crop. Trading in September will start
today. The price Is expected to be
around l5c under the July.
Corn started Hc to 1ac lower, with
locals principal sellers. Trade was
light.
Oats started 1sc to Nc lower, with
general commission house selling in q
Small waV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
LITTLE DOING IN
THE LOCAL MARKET
rading Element Finds 1t Prof.
liable to Maintain the Wait.
z ing altitude

The week closed with a quiet and
generally featurelcss local market. The
trading was of the familiar perfunctory
type usually witnessed on the halt
holiday. Only three stocks Of the en-
tire list rolled up a turnover exceeding
100 shares. While the tone of the mar.
ket was not weak, prices showed
dropping tendency hut all recessions
represented fractional shaving. Electric
Storage Battery, Lehigh Navigation
and PENNSYLVANIA Railroad showed NOT.
able tirmness at the outset with sub
Stantial fractional gains. These. how
ever, were surrendered. On the other
hand, Union Traction on small sales
declined nearly 81 to 10. There was
continued moderate offering of PhiIa-
deIphia Electric preferred, which was
well taken.
Judging from the listless character OF
the current speculation, evidently the
majority of the local trading contingent
find it convenient and profitable to
maintain a position on the side luea
rather than attempt to discount the
possibilities of the future. Speculative
interest in the local stocks continues AZ
very low Pbb. There does not appear
to be the slightest chance of any turu
in the tide of sentiment until money
market conditions assume n much easier
position. This long sought transforma-
tion appears as distant as it was five
months ago. Money is still tight and
bankers say it is going to stay so for
| some time to come.
Considerable encouragement should b..
from a nf la
most prominent and largest Philadel- =
! phia corporations were able to maintain
| their regular dividends this week The
| two referred to are Baldwin Locomotive
| and Electric Storage Battery. Some
seemed to think the semi decentralization
of the automobile industry would have
unfavorablc effect upon the business oI
the latter company. II Is estimated by
those making close study of the com
pany's operations that contraction o.
orders in new business is more than
counterbalanCed by requirements. Inter,
ests close to the Baldwin management
assert the financial position of the com
pany was so materially strengthened by
reason of immense profits accruing from
the war work as to make the dividend
safe until equipment business return
| to normal.
For the moment market interest 4
diverted from stocks TO bonds. Becaus
of the rapid multiplication Of new Is
sues, signs are already in sight indicat
ing the market is approaching a simi
| lar saturatiOn point reached last Eel
| ruary. IL Is somewhat of a myster.
where the immense production OF ney
hs gone Sat hdso fro aa AZ sGS sesoSn
cessiui imne @ 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04

u Inese ponds are exempt lrOln an
which may be levied or assessed thereon py
the Commonwealth of PSnnsylNania, ana All
oxisttng Federal income taxes. NO bid VIII
be considered unless accompanied by celti
ned check drawn to The order OF the borough
Of Fountain Hill. Pennsylvania, in the sum OF
one per centum of the amount bid, Deposlts
of successful bidders will be applied IN par, par
tial payment of the purchase price OF, tne
bid, IL accepted, and contract completel py
the bidder IL bids are accepted anu o,int ptuunt s
fall TO complete contract, then the amounts
OF certified checks will be forfeited to the
borough. Check accompanying bids not ae-
cspted will be returned to the bidder witnn mn
forty-eight hours after the opening OF tne
bids. No allowance for interest Will be mace
on advance deposits. All bids shall provide
for the payment OF accrued Interest from
the date OF the bonds to the date OF delivery
thereof said bonds being sold subject TO denV-
cry. The Borough OF Fountain Hill reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
No bid for less than par and accrued IN
terest will be considered.
. bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope
addressed 'F. 7. Summers, Borough Secre-
fary, 1927 Stanley avenue. Fountain mn,
Bethiehem, Pennsylvania. Bid Tor Borough
+. T. SUMMERS.
"a Borough Secretary,
1877 Stanley avenue,
Tointain Hill, Bethlehem. Penna.