6
THE 3IORXIXG OEEGOXIAN, 3IOXDAT, MAY 21, 1917.
INTEREST CENTERS
If RAGE FOR MAYOR
Election of Mr. Baker Would
Increase Chances of Com
missionership Aspirants.
THIRD MAN IS FAVORED
K. K. Knblt Has Arranged Speaking
Programme Which Will Enable
Him to Appear In Every
District Prior to Jnne 4.
The Portland city election will be
held two weeks from today, and the
campaign shortly will reach its high
est pitch. Incidentally, the date of the
city election is also the date of the
special state election, at which the
people will pass on the $6,000,000 road
bond measure and other proposed laws
submitted by the Legislature.
In the city election campaign, inter
est continues to center in the contest
for the mayoralty. Not nearly eo
much comment is heard about the race
for Commlssionershlps, for which there
are 16 entries, with two to be elected.
- As matters stand, it is quite proba
ble, however, that three Commissioners
instead of two will be elected.
This will be the case if George L.
Baker is elected Mayor. In that event,
an additional Commissioner will be
chosen by the other Commissioners to
succeed him as Commissioner of Public
Affairs, as his term in that office has
two more years to run.
Mr. Baker some time ago gave his
pledge to vote for the man as his suc
cessor who has the highest number of
votes for Commissioner next to the two
who are regularly elected.
If anybody other than Mr. Baker is
elected Mayor, vpf course this situation
will not apply. Mr. Daly Is now a Com
missioner, it is true, but his term ex
pires and his place is one of the two
Commlssionershlps to be filled. But if
Mr. Baker is elected, there will then
be three new Commissioners, as ex
plained. This has quite a . bearing on the
Mayoralty situation, for friends of the
various candidates for Commissioner
ships areworking for the election of
Mr. Baker, as Mayor. With his elec
tion there will be three vacancies for
Commissioner, and their chances will
thereby be Increased 50 per cent.
K. K. Kubll, candidate for City Com
missioner, is arranging a speaking pro
gramme that will enable him to appear
in every district between now and
election, June 4. He will speak before
the Montavllla Board of Trade, the
Laurelhurst Club and the Transporta
tion Club within the next few days.
'TEEN AGE IS TALKED OF
PROBLEM IS DISCVSSEUD AT SUN.
DAY-SCHOOL COSVESTIOS.
Noted Educators Flan at Pendleton
for Hlftier Efficiency 1m
Their Work.
PENDLETON,- Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) The three-day session of the
Eastern division of the Oregon Sunday
School Association closed tonight, at
the conclusion of an unusually inter
esting programme. A feature of the
day's session was the music. This
morning the delgates attended the
regular services at the local churches,
where visitors supplied the pulpits.
Discusison of 'teen-age problems oc
cupied a large part of the afternoon.
Charles A. Phipps, Portland; Wilbur C.
Bolton, Miss Violet Rush, La Grande,
and Harold Schmidt, Freewater, were
among the speakers. Mrs. M. A. Dan-
enhower presented some new plans for
training for service.
Marion Lawrence, of Chicago, spoke
at both the afternoon and evening
meetings, considering the essentials of
Christian leadership as making for
Sunday-school efficiency. Rev. M. B.
Paroungian, of Salem, presented an at
tractive lecture based on a bit of Ar
menian life. The executive committee
will fix the place for the next conven
tion.
ABERDEEN TO GRADUATE 53
Nine Seniors Receive Diplomas Al
though Away for War.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Fifty-three Aberdeen High
School seniors will receive diplomas on
June 7 at the annual commencement
exercises, at which Judge Charles E
Claypool, of Seattle, will be the prin
cipal speaker. This will be the larg
est class ever to graduate from the
local school.
Of those to get diplomas, nine will
not be present, for they have enlisted
in various branches of the service.
The nine seniors are William Anderson,
Henry Callison, George Arnold, Hin-
man Harris, Russell Linn. James C.
McClurg, Tom O'Hare, Edward T.
Remmelmeyer and Ralph Vammen.
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School Children to Pick Cranberries
ASTORIA, Or., May 20. (Special.)
At the request of the cranberry grow
ers of Clatop County, the School
Boards of the districts in the vicinity
of the marshes have agreed to post
pone the opening of the Fall term of
school next September for at least a
week. This will be done in order to
permit the children to assist in har
vesting the cranberry crop.
r ess
Venus
IO PEMCII
IP
VENUS is
bought by all
who want the
best. 17 perfect
black degrees,
and 2 copying
for every pos
sible purpose.
EluEnd
VELVET
The Supreme 5c.
PENCIL
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American Lead Pencil Co.,N.
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Top E til el Barrymore la Seeme Prom "The Call of Her People at Colnm
bla Tkeater. Bottom Oonarla Fsirbanks in One of the Many Laughable
.Moments la "In Acatn. Out Acaln," at Peoples Theater.
recognizes the girl, and confronts her
and her fiancee with the yellow ticket.
She is successful In convincing her
lover that she has lived a moral life,
and with the death of Vassili at the
hands of Nihilists, the girl is at last
freed of the stigma that threatens to
ruin her life.
Paramount comedy and plctographs
conclude the programme.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Peoples Douglas Fairbanks, "In
Again, Out Again."
Star Mary Miles Minter, "Annie
for" Spite"; Charlie Chaplin,-
"The Cure."
Majestic William F a r n u m,
"American Methods."
Columbia Ethel Barrymore, "The
Call of Her People."
Sunset Clara Kimball Young,
"The Badge of Shame."
Globe Virginia Pearson. "The
War Bride's Secret."
Circle "Mysteries of Myra."
Star.
Annle-for-Spite" Is one of the most
enjoyable of all of the American-Mutual
productions starring that bit of blonde
winsomeness, Mary Miles Minter. Mary
is very bold in this, her latest picture,
for she hides those famous tresses un
der a cap, and besmears that famous
complexion with a handful of soot. But
that is not a permanent disguise, for
Mary, the girl of the tenements, blos
soms forth into the kind of a girl
every little waif must fancy in her
dreams.
'Annle-for-Spite" has a wlstfulness
that makes it a particularly apoeallng
Mary Miles Minter subject. Direction is
good, some splendid backgrounds are
shown, and taken altogether the pic
ture ranks mighty near the top of the
film vehicles of the youthful Mary. She
is a girl of the slums, knocked about
at the whim of burly Mrs. Cadegan,
who has six children of her own. It
is the dream of the waifs life that
some day she will be adopted by a rich
lady, who will take her to
live in a big marble man
sion, and surround her with every
luxury. Something of this sort does
happen, and the child of the tenements
becomes blessed with all that she cov
ets and likewise affection.
"The Cure" shows no signs of waver
ing as a risibility-tickler. This Charlie
Chaplin two-reeler of cripples and bot
tles, the latter miraculously restoring
the former to temporary agility, com
prises the fag end of the Star's double
bill for the early week. Its return
engagement met with a reception al
most sb enthusiastic as that which
welcomed its initial screening.
The king of screen slapstlckers In
vades a health resort with a trunk
load of that "bottled-ln-bond" stuff in
The Cure." He falls in love with
Edna Purviance. battles with Big Eric
Campbell, trots through his paces as an
aquatic star, and turns the health re
sort upside down with his liquid goods.
Snnset.
"The Badge or Shame"; the new title
under which World is presenting a
picturization of that hectic drama, "The
Yellow Ticket," stars the beautiful
Clara Kimball Young at the Sunset
Theater. The story is extremely dra
matic, sensational and affords a splen
did vehicle for the popular star.
The Badge of Shame" Is a story of
darkest Russia, including a massacre
or the Jews at Kiev, and outlines the
life of an ambitious girl who secures
the shameful "yellow ticket" in order
that she may remain in Kiev and pur
sue her artistic studies in safety. Then
the story takes the girl to America,
where she becomes an operatic star.
Love enters her life, but the past, in
the shape of the Russian secret DOlice
and the saffron ticket, pursues her
into the land of liberty and nearly en
compasses the wreck of all hopes of
Happiness.
Miss Young plays the part of Sonia,
a young Russian Jewess, who has the
misfortune to be sought after by Vas
sall. police spy. She rebuffs him and
to further his ends he instigates a
massacre of -the Jews. The result is
that all Jews are banished from Kiev,
Sonia's parents are killed, and the only
way she can remain In the city to pur
sue her musical studies is to secure
the yellow ticket, symbolic of a de
graded woman. Police persecution is
not ended, however, for the girl Is
not living as should a holder of the
ticket, and she flees to America, where
lame and fortune await her.
Years later Vassili goes to America,
Columbia.
"The Call of Her People" is the name
of the plcturized version of "Egypt,
the Edward Sheldon story of gypsy
life. This photoplay. In seven reels,
with Ethel Barrymore in the stellar
role, comprises the chief entertainment
feature of the Columbia's early week
programme. . With this is being shown
"A Maiden's Trust," a Mack Sennett
Keystone comedy with Ford Sterling as
the master of mirth.
"The Call of Her People" has been
filmed with unusual fidelity to atmos
phere and type, and gives more of an
insight into the lives of these nomads
of civilization than any other motion
picture. Some of the scenery is cor
geous, while there is plenty of action,
including a strenuous tight between
gypsies, an element of mystery, and
sharp contrast showing the wide gulf
separating these folk of the world
highways and the people one comes In
contact with daily.
Miss Barrymore is cast In the role o
E-eypi. most beautiful of he gypsy
women, who is Bought by Faro, son of
the chief. The father objects to th
union.' but in his absence they are
wedded In the gypsy way, with th
burning of a girdle, slashing the chest,
tossing earth to the winds, etc. Th
father Interferes and carries the girl
off to a wealthy man. claiming that
sue was stolen from him years before
the mother having been a gypsy who
had deserted her people to mate with
the gorgto (stranger).
The girl is unhappy In her new en
vironment until she becomes interested
in v an Kleet. When young Faro,
scheduled to rescue her, does not ap
pear, t.gypt is ready to wed the youn
bachelor. Her lover becomes the lead
er of the gypsies upon the death of hi
father, and goes to claim Egypt. Then
comes the struggle between her lov
for laro and the wild, and her new
life. She finally turns to the ope
road when convinced that in her vein
flows no other blood than that of the
Romanys.
Majestic.
ther to cement the love between the j
Armstrongs. 1
Globe.
"The War Bride's Secret." the Will
iam Fox photodramatlc contribution to
the screen's war literature, is the
Globe Theater's attraction for the early
week. With this flve-reeler, starring
Virginia Pearson, is being shown "The
Brainstorm." a two-reel Koxfilm com
edy, featuring Hilly Mason.
"The War Bride's Secret" Is a story
of war and its effect on the non-bel
ligerents the folks who remain at
ome. It's a proto-tale of a romance
lighted by the world war, presenting
series of incidents that nearly ruin
the life of a young girl who secretly
weds, bids her husband farewell as he
eaves for the front. receives news of
is death and then becomes a mother.
Her good name is preserved and happi
nss again enters her life when the
soldier-bridegroom returns.
The Brainstorm" is a comedy full
f melodramatic thrills and expensive
pectacular bits.
"Doug" Prefera Pictures.
Douglas Fairbanks, who recently said
Always smile; it won't hurt you and
may help others," when asked whether
e preferred the stage to the screen.
aid:
'I favor moving pictures in prefer
ence to the legitimate stage. Apart
from my love of nature and for outdoor
work, it gives me an outlet for my ath
letic ambitions."
It is a known fact that "Doug" Is
constantly doing creative work, invent-
ng business hits and hazardous stunts.
for his Artcraft pictures.
I am not repressed as I would be en
the regular stage, where I would have
to abide entirely by the suggestions of
the director."
"I had always wanted to exercise my
capacity for doing athletic stunts on
the stage. All my managers except Mr.
Brady were always afraid, or at least
dtsheartenlngly dubious about it. In
The Cub' the detail that made the big
gest hit was Jumping over the bed. In
Hawthorne, U. S. A. it was the fight
with the soldiers that created all the
comment. After that they used to say.
If you want to get a play on Fairbanks,
you've got to put a light in it.'
Obviously, I couldn t do that, or I d
have become as much a specialist as
the actor who does policeman or cler
gyman bits.
"Even in the pictures I've had to
fight for the stunts I wanted to do.
'One can imagine, even if he hasn't
seen 'His Picture in the Papers," how
one stunt would thrill an audience. 1
stood in the center of a railroad track
until a train approaching at the rate of
40 miles an hour was within three feet
of me. when I jumped. If I had missed
by the fraction of a second I'd have
been tossed 60 feet and killed. I didn't
realize what I was doing until it was
it over. I shall not do that again,'
concluded smiling Doug, who has Jujt
finished, his initial Artcraft production
bearing his own name for a trademark.
This picture. In Again, Out Again'
s being screened at the People's The
ater, where it is breaking all house at
tendance records.
5s,
f
If -
I f
WITH the indulgence of the
weather man you have se
cured a few more days' service
from your Winter Suit than you had a
right to expect, but its days of grace
are numbered.
A new suit in keeping with the times
and the season is now a definite ne
cessity. For Memorial day; for instance, we
suggest an appropriate blue serge
from the rapidly depleting stocks of
genuine alazerine dyes fabrics which
we still have on hand.
Kirschbaum
Clothes
$15, $20, $25 and up
"Look for the Guarantee and
Price Ticket on the Sleeve."
PHEGLEY &
CAVENDER
At the Sign of the Cherry Tree
Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts.
Copyrlsht 191'- -AB.-JCU:hbaum
Co.
CONFERENCE IS CLOSED
Loan Fund for Students Entering
Ministry Voted.
MOJfMOUTH, Or.. May 20. (Special.)
At the closing business session of the
Oregon conference of the Evangelical
Association in this city last night, at
rund was voted for students who plan
entering the ministry. The loan funds 1
will be available at a low rate of in- :
terest. F. W. Launer. of Canby, was :
cnosen treasurer of the fund.
Memorial services were held for Rev.
S. Conklln, who died at Bellingham,
Wash.; Rev. H. Schuchneckt, of Port
land, whose death occurred at Salem
recently, and Bishop William Horn, of
Cleveland, O.
Bishop Breyfogel, of Redding, Pa.,
was chosen delegate to the Board of
Missions. The thirty-fourth annual
session ended with a sermon by Bishop
Seager, of Kapiervllle. 111. The 1918
conference probably will be held in
MUwaukie.
MANY
AT PET
SHOW
Cats and Rabbits With Pedi
grees on Display.
PRIZE LIST IS AWARDED
TREASURY KEPS DISCOUNT
Refund for War Stamps Returned
SO Cents Short.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) The Government is slow, but
the last cent due will be, collected.
tiQson ai. now ley, a realty owner or
this city, for the accommodation of
those needing internal revenue stamps,
purchased $100 worth, and when the
stamp tax was declared off before last
election he sent the remaining S29
worth to be redeemed.
Yesterday he received a check for
the stamps, minus SO cents. It was
stated in the message that 1 per cent
was withheld for the reason that 1
per cent was allowed if stamps were
bought in quantities of $100 or more,
and it was presumed that Mr. Rowley
had availed himself of this discount.
In fact, he had not, so will bs cut
30 cents.
William Farmim follows his greates
photoplay, "A Tale of Two Cities." with
"American Methods," a film drama o
appropriate American theme, although
Irrench settings, and considerable pa
trlotic appeal. The direction is splen
did. Frank Lloyd contributing another
artistic production, while Farnum
supported by a splendid cast, headed by
Jewel tJarrrun.
Hearst-Pathe News shows United
States Marines in training for active
service, the French on theWestern bat
tie front, the welcome of Marshal Jof
fre at New York and the unveiling o
the Lafayette statue. A Vitagraph
comedy Is another subject.
In "American Methods" Farnum
cast as William Armstrong, a husky,
virile, efficient American, who with hi
sister and a chauffeur, leave' for a
small town in France to look after an
estate that has been badly neglected.
He starts the iron mine and- every
body becomes prosperous. At a recep
tion held by the Marquise Beaulleu,
Armstrong and his sister meet her
daughter, Claire, and the son. Octave.
Armstrong falls in love with Claire, al
though she Is engaged to De Bllgny.
Claire loses her fortune and De Bllgny
jilts her to marry Marie, a rich manu
facturer's daughter. Claire accepts
Armstrong out of pique. Later De
Bllgny, his old love for Claire return
ing, places her in a compromising posi
tion and is caught by Armstrong.
A duel is arranged and then Claire
discovers that she loves her husband.
She seeks De Bllgny and tries to per
suade him not to fight. She is at
tacked and her husband comes to the
rescue. A fight occurs in which De
Blijny is given a thrashing according
EPW0RTH LEAGUE ELECTS
Roy Prior Cliosen President at Eu
gene District Convention.
ALBANY. Or.. May 20. (Special.)
Roy Prior, of Eugene, was elected
president of the Epworth League of
the Eugene district of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at the 14th annual
convention of the district organization
here today.
Other officers were named as fol
lows to serve for the ensuing year:
Vice-president. Miss Virginia Mason,
of Jefferson: second vice-president.
Miss Helen Brenton. of Eugene: third
vice-president. Miss Edith Thomas, of
Lebanon; fourth vice-president. Miss
Helen Young, of Junction City; sec
retary. Miss Erma Vanneman, of Eu
gene; treasurer, James Raymond, of
Drain: Junior League superintendent.
Miss Gladys M. Gilbert, of Albany.
Oregon Branch of National Pet
Stock Association Urges Breed
ing of Rabbits as Means, of
Reducing the Food Cost.
Much Interest was manifested Satur
day by the membership and public in
the table show of the Oregon Branch 1
National Pet Stock Association, held
at 373 Hawthorne street.
No admission was charged, and the
pens of pedigreed cats and rabbits elic
ited admiring comment. The scorings
of the Judges demonstrated that some
exceptionally fine animals were on ex
hibit. L. S. Ellerman and Rose P.
Klnne acted as judges. The awards
were as follows, for the cat entries:
Silver tabby, female, open Mrs.
Heylman, Estacada, first.
Orange Persian, male, open Ray
Furman. Rose City Cattery, first.
' Black male, open Dr. Schmitt, first.
White female kitten Mrs. Rogers,
first.
White female kitten Krystal Kat
tery. Mrs. Allen, owner, second.
White male kitten Mrs. Allen, first.
Cream malf Kahpeaka Kat Kennels,
Mrs. R- P. Kinne, owner, first.
Silver female kitten Mrs. R. P.
Klnne. first.
Rabbit En trie Munm.
The rabbit entries were more numer
ous, in accord with the association's in
tention to offer rabbit-breeding as one
solution of the high cost of living prob
lem. Judges were O. Q. Goettel and T.
P. Keeney. Awards were as follows:
Steel gray Flemish Senior bucks.
Mr. Brown, first and special: Mrs. Wor-
ley, second: senior does. Mr. Brown.
first and special, Mr. Moery, second:
Junior bucks. Mr. Brown, first; Junior
does. Mr. Brown, nrst; Mr. Walton, second.
Gray Flemish Senior does, Ellerman,
first; Junior bucks, Walton, first.
Rufus -Reds Senior bucks. Mr.
Schmitt. first; Mrs. Hart, second; senior
does. Baker, firstj Ellerman, second:
Junior buck. Cordans, first; Junior does.
Cords ns. first.
Black Giants Senior buck. Werley,
second: Junior buck. Walton, first; doe
nri litter. Moerv. first.
Hlmalayans Senior bucks. Kline,
first and second: Junior bucks. Inlow,
first and special: Kline, second and
third: Junior does. Inlow. first and spe
cial; Kline, third.
Rabbit Inexpensive Food.
NewwZealands Senior bucks. Zinser,
first and second: senior does. Ellerman.
first. Mrs. Werley. first. Zinser. second;
Junior bucks, Zinser, first and second;
Junior does, Zinser, first and second.
Laps Senior bucks. Coles, first: seni
or does. Coles, first. Inlow, second snd
third; Junior bucks, Inlow, first, second,
third: Junior bucks, Inlow, first, second
and third.
Dutch rabbits Doe and litter. Mrs.
Werley. second.
L. D. Ellerman. show superintendent
and organizer of the Oregon branch. In
altemptong to introduce the pet stock
industry to the state, believes that the
cost of living may be greatly lessened
bv the raislna of rabbits for food, and
declares that they cost less to produce
than do chickens. Mr. Ellerman is a
fancier at Lents. Or.
SALT LANDS HAVE VALUE
UMATILLA MEADOWS ARE DEEMED
WORTHY OK DRAINAGE.
non and Ontario. The total area in
these districts is about 100.000 acres.
This does not Include the thousands
of acres tiled, ditched and dyked by
private or corporate Interests.
A plow drawn by a motorcycle has
been invented to keep the ice of skating
rinks smooth.
8 000 Umatilla Sheep Are Sold.
PENDLETON. Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Eight thousand head of Uma
tilla County Lincoln half-blood sheep
will leave here the first of the week
for Albany, N. Y.. where they will be
distributed in small lots among the
farmers of the Empire State improving
the stock there. The sheep are year
ling ewes and were purchased through
Dan P. Smythe. Pendleton sheepman,
from the Pendleton Sheep Company, of
Pilot Rock, for Fred F. Thomas, of Al
bpnv. The nrlee wn not modft piiblic
TODAY OXE DAY OMLY "
"T11K MYSTERIES OK MYRA"
Fourteenth chapter of this extraor
dinary serial: also "Mabel Won and
Lost, a Keystone comedy: "A Bath
tub Elopement," Tweedledum com
edy, and Reel Life.
CIRCLE THEATER
The Big Home Movie.
FOCRIH AT WASHINGTON.
Continuous Performances.
Weekdays. B A. M. to 11 F". M.
Sundays. lt:15 to 11 p. Si.
PROGRAMME CHANGED DAILY.
Every Night at 8 o'clock
(Except Saturday and Sunday).
T. and T. Conn and Se.
ADMISSION. FIVE CENTS.
District of SOOO Acres Will Be Made
to Produce Income ef
S15 An Acre.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls. May 20. (Special.)
Drainage operations to double tne pro
ducing power of some 3000 acres of salt
lands in the Umatilla Meadows near
Stanfleld have every promise of suc
cess, according to Y. L. Powers, rro-
fessor of Irrigation and Drainage at the
State Agricultural College, who has
made a preliminary survey of the proj
ect. In the present water-logged condition
the land has become alkaline and
produces only salt grass pasture, worth
but or 7 a season. With the yield
of but five tons of alfalfa an acre,
which Is possible after drainage, the
net Income per acre following reclama
tion would be at least flo. It Is en
tirely feasible to reclaim this land at
a cost of 312 to 115 for outlet ditches
and a limited amount of supplementary
field drainage.
This is the largest district petitioned
for this year, although good sized dis
tricts are organized or in process of or
ganization i)ir Salem. Eugene Lena-
II Bib )0-
PEOPLES
today, tomorrow and Wednesday
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in the speediest, funniest, happiest
production of his career:
"In Again-Out Again"
The laughing hit of a lifetime hurry!
n
T A R
Washington and Park
. Only until Wednesday night
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in TIIE CURE," his funniest; also
MARY MILES MINTER
in "ANNIE FOR SPITE," a delight
ful, romantic comedy-drama.
Li
11 A. M.-11 P. M.
If One Could
Trace
the stories of the de
posits in a single
bank the stories
would be full of the
most fascinating hu
man material.
If you are not al
ready writing your
thrift story on de
posit slips, right
now is a mighty
good time to begin.
Bring ONE DOL
LAR or more to
this strong state
bank and open a
savings account a s
the commencement
of your thrift story.
Ladd & Tilton
Bank
;! I Washington 1 .1! J
v'sw and Third y
AN OPERATION
AVERTED
Philadelphia, Pa. "One year ago I
was very sick and I suffered with pains
in my side and back
until X nearly went
crazy. I went to
different doctors and
they all said I had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until I would
be operated on. I
had suffered for four
years before this
time, but I kept get
ting worse the more
liuummiiimmiiiuiiiii
medicine I took. Every month since I
ras a young girl I bad suffered with
(Tamps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. I saw your advertise
ment in the newspaper and the picture
of & woman who had been saved from
an operation and this picture was im
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
tip my mind so I sent my husband to the
drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, I soon noticed a change and
when I had finished the third bottle I
was cured and never felt better. I grant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other women
know of my cure." Mrs.THOS.McGON
1GAL, S4S2 Hartville Street. Phiia., Fa.