Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 5

> { [ MANY VETERANS HONOR LINOIN G. A. R., Spanish-American : War, Indian Fighters and | Others Combine. SENATOR BURSUM ORATOR Declares Spirit of Great Emanci- pator Still Lives as Inspira- tion for Patriotism. : patriotic exercises marked observance of the 114th anniver- of the birthday of Abraham Lin- the martyred President, emanci- yator and commoner. last night at the i3 Congregational Church, under the auspices of the Department of the st Totomac, G. A. R. Participating in the | celebration were representatives of the sh-American war, Indian fighters, of the boxer campaign and several posts of the American together with représentative 1S from every walk In life. Depuartment Commander Col. H. L. Tream_ presided om the opening to the close of the ceremonies the spirit of Lincoln dominated. making the event one of the most impressive {n the his- tory of the Department of the Poto- * mac, G. A. R. Presentation of Colors. The ceremonies opened with the pres- entation of the colors, with Comrade sJohn A. Haskin as the color sergeant. “The colors were presented by Capt. J. Clinton Hiatt, past divislon commander of the Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., who, with Frank A. DeGroot and 0. A. C. Oehlmer of the same organization, were the special aides to the department commander. Assisting in the presen- tation of the colors were ladies from the Women's Relief Corps, Daughters of Veterans, Woman's Flag Corps and the auxillaries of the G. A. R. posts and the Sons of Veterans. United States Senator Bursum of New Mexico delivered the eulogoy to the memory of Lincoln, declaring that not alone did Lincoln belong to the American people, but that the martyred president and emancipator by his sterling qualities, sacrifices end love for the common people and championship of freedom made him the beloved of all nations. In part, Benator Bursum said: “The inspiriation derived from his fe work devoted to human welfare: to orderly government; obedience to law; Integrity of our iustitutio wavering loyalty to the Constitution unstinted support in behalf of liberty and equally under the law; fair, law ful opportunity unhindered by gov- ernmental competition for every zen that he may enjoy a reas reward for h still a living Lincoln possessed a_sublime faith in Almightly God. The spirit of Lincoln, after all these years is not only alive, but dwells within the t of évery patriotic American, Whether he wore the blue or the grey. “Lincoln was intensely American, He was intense and earnest about every- thing that he did; no opponent was too vowerful if he believed his cause just; he was ever willing to engage in con- test for what he belicved to be right; he was equally willing and ready to make amends for any mistake or error which ‘might have ‘done injustice to the most humble of the land. “Lincoln had not only to contend with the opponents of the federal govern- ment, but he was obliged to contend with ‘the bic] the complaints, the Factional st meddlers, the all- wise suggester ever ready to give cou; sel and advice, who glibly places the stamp of incompetency upon the chief executive who fails to be governed iis views. Through it all. Lincoln po sessed the patience, superior intellect and diplomatic ability, to retain his equilibrium and keep in the harness the amultitude of divers forces secking a common purpose. but hampered by bit- ler animosities and Jjealousies so that 1t has been truly said. Lincoln was the sreatest general and greatest diplomat of them i Obligations to Veterans. us not forget our obligations veteran who fought for his Let us not forget his widow orphan. Let us hope that in- #piration of the Lincoln spirit may meate and guide the policies of ing peoples throughout the uni- “Let %0 the countr: and invocation was delivered by Jte McBride, D. D.. department Swiss Actress, With 11 Trunks, On Yank’s Trail By the Associated Press. CONCORDIA, Kan., February 13. —Having lost her heart to W. W. THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SAYS STANDARD FIXES GAS PRICES Clark of Concordia when he was |Chicago Oil Man Tells of In- an American doughboy on the Rhine, Mrs. Christine Peters, who says she Is a Swiss actress, has arrived here from Coblenz. Clark was mustered out last June. She was informed he is now employed on a bridge gang. Mrs. Peters, who explained that she and a former husband are di- vorced, was accompanied by eleven trunks. She was dressed fash- ionably. “I thought I wouid surprise him,” she sald. “Over at Coblenz we Sort of got the idea that all the American boys were very wealthy. Even though he hasn't a lot of money, I have plenty. I love him and we will be married.” JOHN MILTON CuLP CLAIMED BY DEATH Well Known Railroad Execu- tive Dies After Two-Week lliness—Aged 73. JOHN M. CULP. John Milton Culp, well known rail- road executive, for many vears vice president of the Southern railway and its traffic manager, dled vester- day at the family home, 1765 Q street northwest, following two-week iliness. e was seventy-three years old and had retired from active par- ticipation in the management of the Southern railway six years ago. He had made Washington his home for the past quarter of a cntury. Fu- neral services will be held at the amily home tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Rev. Charles Wood. pastor of the Church of the Covenant, officiating. The body will be sent to Louisville, . for interment. Rose From Bottom. Mr. Culp_was a native of Harris- ville, W. Va. He was ducated Virginia and West Virginia schools, completing his_education in Louis- ville. Ky., in 1865. He started his business career as a clerk in his father's general merchandise store. In 1870 he entered the service of the Louisville and Nashville railroad at Louisville and by close application to the study of railroad work soon won promotions, filling practically all the minor positions in the freight, traffic and passenger business until he at- tained promotion to an executive po- sition of assistant general freight agent. In 1880 he was appointed general ight agent of the entire system. He me general traffic manager of the tem in 1594 and served in that ca- «<haplain, and th benediction was pronounced by Rev. Franklin 1. Win- ter, the new appointed assistant of th “irst Congregational The Marine Band rendered Star Spangled Banner, *“The s in Blue,” “Americ and other relections, Miss Viola L. Schippert Klinge sang the “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” accompanied by the Ma- rine Band, and “I Am a_Pilgrim.” Miss Gertrude Lyons sang “These Are They (“Holy City") by Gaul, accom- nied on the organ by Miss Kath-! e Fowler. A feature of the even- ang was the ramatic recitation of ettysburg address and ewell address to the peo- Springfleld, 11l. by GComrade emuel Warned, patriotic instructor the Department of the Potomac, ¥ ative Charles E. heduled to make address. was prevented from do- ing so by {llness. He sent his regrets. A resolution pledging, allegiance to the principles of Lincoln was adopted. Those in charge of the ceremonies. oficers of the department, were H. Y. Deam, department command- or; John W. Reid, senior vice com- mander; Briscoe ~Goodhart, _junior vice commander; Dr. James McKee, medical director; R. E. McBride, D. chaplain; O. H. Oldroyd, assistant as jutant general; E. D. Godfrey, as- Aistant quartermaster; H. B. Moulton, judge advocate; B. W. Bonney, chief mustering officer: H. T. Dunbar, in- spector; Lemuel Warner, patriotio in- structor; John P. Quander, assistant patriotic instructor; Robert Armour, chief of staff: John A. Haskin, color learer. Committee of arrangements, Henry A. Johnson, chairman; H. B. snyder, O. H. Oldroyd, John L. mith, 'Anton Stepham, A. P. Tasker, ¥rank A. De Groot, Harry F. Patter- @on, John F. Mellree. Ushers, Sons of Veterans, Dr. Adelbert A. Taylor, Viotor L. Garrigus, J. W. Lyons, Tiverett F. Warner, Corbin Birch, S. A. Smith and William B, Wells. . REPUBLICANS TO HONOR Carrying out its policy of the last gwenty vears of honoring the memory of Abraham Lincoln, the League of Re- publican State Clubs, in_co-operation Svith the republican state committee and the Harding and Coolidge Club, will to- night commemorate the 114th birthday pnniversary of the martyred President, in the Masonic auditorfum. Addresses will be made by Repre- sentative Willlam A. Rodenberg of Iili- 3.0i8, John Hays Hammond and Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney general. A program of music will be given by the Washington Quartet, composed of J. F. M. Bowie, Mrs. Bowie, Miss Richie McLean and Fred East, accompanied on the plano by George Wilson. e EULOGIZES LINCOLN. Lincoln was eulogized by Repre- gentative James O'Connor of Louisi- ana last night at a_meeting of Po- 1omac Council, Knights of Columbus in the K. of C. Hall. Representative ©’Connor sketched not only the life of Lincoln, pointing out salient fea- 1ures of his character, but also out- lined the life of his parents. Harry I. Quinn also delivered a short address. Jidward Tucker, grand knight of the vouncil, presided. The council voted to join with Fitzgerald Council of Alexandria in celebrating Washing- 1on’s birthday, February 23: pacity until 1902, when he was made fourth vice president. As a freight traffic expert he enjoyed a high repu- tation and as such was known to all the | railroad executives of the country. In March, 1902, Mr. Culp was advanced to the position of third vice president of the system, in charge of general traf- fic matters. Mr. Culp was a member of the Metro- politan, Cosmos, Washington Country and Wasnington Traffic clubs, the Chevy Chase and the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club of Marylan of Atlanta, Ga Louisville, Ky. of New York city. Mr. Culp is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia Culp, and a daughter, Mrs. Adaline Culp Porter of Birmingham, Ala. SYSTEM FOR CONTRACTS. U. S. Filing in One Office, and Standardization Urged by Ramsey. Filing of all government contracts in one office and standardization of such contracts in order to reduce cost of preparation was advocated by Gor- don A. Ramsey of the budget bureau in an address last night at a meeting of the Federal Bar Association in the Interior Department auditorium. There are nearly 400 forms of con- tract now in use by the government, Mr. Ramsey pointed oit, and their standardization would save the gov- ernment much money annually. The association, composed of law- yers in the various government de- partments, discussed several bills now pending in Congress. Peckens Neagle, solicitor for the Navy Depart- ment, who is president of the asso- ciation, presided. BULLET WOUND FATAL. the Pendennis Club or and the Railroad Cluo ICoIored Man Dies of Pistol Shot MEMORY OF LINCOLN | Received at Dance. Charles Reed, a colored resident of Arlington county, Va,, died at Emer- gency Hospital this morning as a result of a bullet wound recefved Sat- urday night while attending a dance in_South Washington, Va. Sheriff A. C. Clements requested the local police to arrest Charles Turner, allas “Sockey” Hill, colored, sald to be a resident of Fay court southwest, who is wanted to answer for the shooting. COMPENSATION BILL UP. District Committee Holds Hearing on Underhill Plan. The District committee of the Sen- ate is holding a_ hearing this after- noon on the Underhill workmen's compensation bl for the District, which recently passed the House, Representative Underhill was among those to be heard and representatives of labor organizations, who favor the Fitzgerald bill in place of the Underhill bill also will be heard. NAMED AS POSTMASTER. William B. Murphy has been nomi- nated by President Harding to be postmaster at Charlottesville, Va. H | | i stances When Rates Were Boosted After Talks. ACTED AS GO-BETWEE Head of Western Petroleum Com- pany Testifies at Senate Hear- ing of Increase in Charges. Charges that the Standard Oil Com- pany of Indiana fixed prices were made to the Senate committee investi- gating the oil business yesterday by Thomas S. Black, president of the Western Petroleum Company of Chi- cago. Mr. Black testified that he was for twenty-two years with the Stand- ard Oil Company. Prior to the or- ganization of his company in 1916 Mr. Black was with the Cudahy Re- fining Company. His own company is at present in the process of liquida- tion. The hearings yesterday were the last of the oil inquiry, it was an- nounced, and the Senate committee will start work on its report so that it may be flled with the Senate before adjournment of Congress. Mr. Black said the Cudahy company sold oil products in the territory of the Standard of Indiana. While with the Cudahy company, he told the commit- tee, he had conversations “very often” with Standard of Indiana officials as to the maintenance of prices. Charges Prices Adjusted. ‘“What was the nature of those con- versations that you had with regard to prices?” asked the committee's attorney. Well, in a great many cases we found that certain jobbers were market- ing with thelr prices not in line with those of the Standard Oil,” replied Mr. Black, “and I called on those jobbers, or had them come in to Chicago, and famillarized them with the prices over the territory in which they were market- ing. And they, in all cases, agreed to adjust their prices to meet conditions over their territories, claiming that they had no way of ascertaining just exactly what the prices were in all the territo- ries in which they marketed.” Dealt With Standard Oil. “At whose request did you call these men in, if any one's, to inform them of the Standard Oil prices?” the attorney further inquired. “The Standard Oil Company's.” the witness replied. adding that usually he dealt with P. . Crenshaw, then manager of the Standard company. The witness, continuing, said that later, as president of the Western Petroleum Company, he had occasion to take up again the matter of the jobbers' prices, this time with S. C. Drake, general manager of the Stan- dard of Indiana. In this case, he de- clared, he brought about a meeting between Mr. Drake and Grant Collins. president of’ the Cedar Rapids Oil Company of Cedar Rapids, lowa. Agreed to Boost Prices, “I took Mr. Collins over to the Standard Oil Company's office and we discussed the price situation over his territory.” Mr. Black testified. “He said he would'be very glad to advance all his prices in excess of the Stand- ard Oil Company's if they wanted him to, to keep from having any trouble. So he left, and I got from the records of the Standard Oil Company all their prices over his territory and mailed them out to him, and he mailed me his pricés back, showing “tat they had been adjusted to the prices that 1 had given him.” Mr. Black also asserted that “very often” he had received from the Standard Oil Company officials. while inthe was with the Cudahy interests, “a request to inform the Mid-Conti- nent refineries that if they would put up thelr prices the Standard Oil Com- pany in its territory, would put up its tank wagon price.” Son o MADE ANNUAL EVENT. Author’s Breakfast Permanently on Program of Pen Women. Announcement was made today by the League of American Pen Women that the authors’ breakfast under auspices of that organization will be an annual feature. This announcement followed action by the national execu- tive board to this affect at a meeting yesterday. The first breakfast was held at ‘Wardman Park Hotel last April, with more than 600 in attendance. The breakfast this year will be held Sat- urday, April 21, at a time and place to be announced later, and is expected to result in a reunion date for writers of the country. ‘Those appointed to arrange for the breakfast are Mrs. William F. Dennis, A ~, 1 Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. J. Harry Cun- the Capital City Club | 1 ineham, Mrs. Ida D. Peters, Mrs, Leo P. Harlow, Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson, Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, Mrs. Wil. liam H. Moses, Mrs. J. J. Locher, Mrs. Gertrude Buckingham Thomas, Mrs. G. G. White and Miss Eliza Pope Van Dyne, Paint Problems To Us Our exp erienced paint experts, after consulting your plans, will be glad to advise you of the necessary amount and the pro- per quality to pur- chase. Likewise, if you contemplate var- nishing — the same service applies. In addition, we offer the highest grades of Paint or Varnish At Lowest Prices We cai a_complete 1is of PRA’ & LAMBER' and ACME QUALIT Paints, Varnishes anc Enamels. C. TUESDAY, LEAVES ESTATE OF $260,000 HERE Henry Edward Pellew, who de- clined to accept the title of Lord Ex- mouth of England and died an Amer- ican oitizen, left an estate valued at $260,000, according to the petition of the American Security and Trust Company, filed today for the probate of his will. He also left four wills and a codicil. The wills were exe- cuted November 3, 1909; December 23, 1911; June 18, 1913, and March 22, 1917. The latest one in terms re- vokes the provisions of the other three, and it is this one, with a codicil dated July 8, 1924, that is offered for probate by the trust com- pany, whioh is named as executor. Son Will Assume Titley His_son, Charles Ermest Pellew of New York, who will assume the title renounced by his father, is given a gold watch " which belonged to his randfather, Lord Exmouth PROSECUTION RESTS MRS. TRIBBY'S CASE Defense to Plead Protection of House in Shooting of Dry Agent in Raid. The prosecution today rested its case against Mrs. Minnie C. Tribby, who 1s on trial before Justice Bailey and a jury fn Criminal Division 2 on an indictment charging an assault with a dangerous weapon. Mrs Tribby shot Prohibition Agent Ralph E. Ruby December 27 last, as he was about to serve a search warrant at her home, 3935 Morrison street north- west. The defense will seek to show that Mrs. Tribby did not know the men, whom ‘she found breaking into her home, were officers of the law “and that she shot to protect her home. It was also intimated by Attorneys Hawken & Havell and Harvey Given, for the defense, that Mrs. Tribby shot i, self-defense, it being claimed that one of the officers fired the first shot. John Calhoun, colored, a policeman who had been assigned to watch the house, testified for the defense. His version of the shooting did not agree with that given by the officers who Were on the witness stand for the prosecution. Calhoun said he is under suspension, and when asked the rea- son by Attorney Hawken said it was because he would not “make a state- ment” and he was charged with in- subordinatoin. Mrs. Tribby is expected late this aft. ernoon to tell the circumstances of the shooting to he jury when she takes the witness stand. Assistant United States Attorney Emerson is conducting the prosecu- tion. —_— BOY ELUDES OFFICER. Escapes at Alexandria Station on Way to Reformatory. Special Dispateh to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Vi While at union station with his guard awaiting to be taken on an incoming train to a reformatory at Maiden, Va, Eugene Rose, fifteen years old, of Loudoun county, jumped out of the window of the lavoratory and escaped. After the young man had been in the room about two minutes Probation Officer J. H. Leslie entered and found Rose was gone. He immediately notified the police and a search was instituted without finding any trace of the boy. The boy was being sent to the re- formatory, according for housebreaking. February, 13.—| e | e two of the battlepieces of Lord Ex- mouth, & minlature of Lord Nelson and a bust of Lord Exmouth by Thorwaldsen. & A bequest of $5,000 is made to a granddaughter of the testator, Anna Pellew, and $2,000 to a friend, Louise P. Ford of Alken, S. C. Daughter and Son Get Estate, The remaining estate is to be dis- tributed equally between the son and a daughter, Marion Pellew of Wash- ington. Under the will the executor was directed to deduct from the share of the son an advance of $15,000 made to him, but this direction is can- celed by the codicil and the estate ordered to be divided equally between the son and daughter. Mr. Pellew owned stocks, bonds and other personal property valued at $211,186.53. His realty holdings, esti- mated at $48,578, comprised premises 1636 O street northwest, 1637 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, 1613 O street northwest and the rear of 1612 Rhode Island avenue northwes 3,000 MINERS STRIKE - AT MOUNT CARMEL, PA. Sympathy Walkout to Aid Men at Locust - Spring, Claiming Dis- crimination in Wage. MOUNT CARMEL, Pa., February 13. | —-Three thousand mine workers in the Mount Carmel district gave gone on strike at the Reliance and Alaska collieries of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. The strike is in sympatry with the miners at Locust Spring, who claim that men working in slopes received $8.01 a vard at one place and $11.03 for the same work in another. Local union heads have not been called into consultation, and the cor- poration has refused to ‘treat with the men, maintaining that the wage scale is in accordance with the agree- ment reached last September. —_— Diggit—How did vour pants press- ing olub come out? Doggett — Rotten. The taflor got pressed for money and ran away with our clothes. FEBRUARY ! |AMERICAN WHO SPURNED TITLE TEACHERS' COUNCIL CLASH EXPECTED Question of Domination by Administrators and Change of Name Up Today. LOBBYING ALSO ISSUE Opposition to Amendments in Sal- ary Bills Charged to School Officials. Rumblings of dissatisfaction over the composition of the teachers’ coun- cil are expected when the council convenes in special session behind closed doors this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Franklin School. Although the meeting was called by Chairman Allan Davis, at the urgent request of certain teachers, to discuss the Capper teachers’ salary and school-reorganization bill, the council may take action on a reso- lution adopted unanimously by the high schocl teacher group, asking that the name be changed from llhe P t the superin- mated that other matters besides a discussion of the salary legislation “may develop.” Calls Title Misnomer, The high school teacher group pointed out in the resolution that the name Teachers’ Council is a misnomer because it is dominated by adminis- trators. In Its present make-up, the twenty- e triors on the council, and two high school teachers. ‘“What chance have the two high school teachers against twenty-one adminis- e e e We Live up to Our Policy The purpose here is to be just as liberal as possible in the tender of our services. Within the bounds of reason, of course, and with con- servatism that makes for safety. On the other hand, making your banking relations with us helpful and efficisnt—and cordial. We are cer- a pleasure to do business tain you'll find i through us. HARRINGTON MILLS, First Vice President. JAMES B. REYNOLDS, Vice Presiden President JAMES H. BADEN, V. Pres. and Cashier. LAURENCE A. SLAUGHTER, Vice President. This Is Almost Like GIVING SHOES AWAY 850 Pairs Women's Shoes -~ Formerly $5.95 to $10.00 - Wednesday and Thursday - T OUR 7th St. Store, beginning at 8 A. M. tomorrow, Mid-February “Clean-Up” of all broken sizes and short lines remaining from recent busy selling. Oxfords, Pumps and Boots. In a sale like this, you'd expect to find out- of-date, shop-worn Shoes—but “you’ll be surprised!” Sizes, in part, as follows: Width 215 3|—| 4]—| S|—| 6|—| 7]—| 8- 9 AAA| AA " A B E D| —|——] 2] 5] 8| 2| 1}——] 3| 6]—— —|—| 8[18[2118{15| 5| 3(10|16/46/—| 1 —| 1| 9(11|19| 6/—| 2|—| 2|19|12| 2| 6 1|—| 622}43| 7| 5 16/50(14{20| 4| 1|—|—| 3{18} 9|26/ 6| 5 6/29(25/24| 6| 2| 1 e i B L S At Our 7th St. Store Only All Sales Final Cor. 7th & K Sts. ’ Preacher at 8, Boy Launches Career in Texas GREENVILLE, Tex., February 13.— leyo Cleveland, eight years old, so far as is known here, is the world's youngest licensed preacher. Mayo delivered his first sermon to a large congregation at the Kingston Baptist Church Sunday. Baptized about three weeks ago, he expressed the desire to become a duly ordained minister. Whether he will or not de- pends upon whether he is called when older, church authorities said ——— e testors when a vote is taken?" they ask. A spirit of bitterness also is said to exist between certain high school teachers and school officials, du: to the activities of both groups in lob- bying in Congress in the interest of the Capper salary bill. The te: charge that some school officials and a member of the board of education have opposed their action in having amendments made to the bill. The officials, on the other hand, believe that the amendments which were made by the House District com- mittee at the request of the High School Teachers' Union, have jeop- ardized the passage of the measure. The high school teachers claim that the officials repeatedly admonished them to ‘“keep their hands off the bill.” pointing out that an objection of any form signified that they have not the interest of the school system at heart. chers DENIED U. 5. DRY AGENTS SEIZED CUBAN STEAMER Vessel in Question Liquor Laden, Shown to Have Been in ./ Port for Repairs. The Cuban government has been advised formally by the State De- partment that the Cuban steamer Miguel Ferrer was not seized by pros hibition enforcement officers at Fer- nandina, Fla., as recently reported. She put in at Fernandina for repairs and was sald to have carried at that time about 500 cases of liquor. The case was Investigated by Sec- retary Hughes after the reported seizure had been made an iszue in Cuban politics. The State Department’'s communi cation to Havana was based on a re port received from customs officfals at Fernandina, saving that the vessel was not being detained or delayed, that no application for clearance had been made, and that when repairs to | the ship had been completed it would be cleared upon receipt of a surety bond equal 10 the estimated duties on the merchandise carried by the ship. Such a bond, it was said, was pr vided for by the new tariff act in al! | cases where foreign vessels put in at American ports for repairs Pennsylvania Ave. at Eighth Street Southeast oseph Goldenberg Cash FURNITURE Hous (< Pay Cash and Suve the Difference q q that's a fact! q q not it will save you a lot fectly frank— accounts, high “overhead” If You Knew as Much as We Know About Prices— LET’S have a heart-to-heart chat on this—likely as of money. WE KNOW both sides of furniture seclling—years spent in installment trading made it plain that we had to get 33 to 50 per cent more than if we did a cash business— THAT'S WHY we are in the cash trade today, to be per- IF you object to paying for expensive collection systems, elaborate bookkeeping, heavy losses through opening bad expenses, extensive advertising and all the, other “extras”"—we want to see you—that's all! Now Where Are You Going To Buy That Dining Room Suite? there is every out-of- doors reason for taking your family e and every travel-comfort reason for_going via< Fe. Orange groves and snow-c ed mq tains bordering a summer sea. i s Perfect motor roads and well-kept golf links. Excellent schools for your children. Cozy inns and huxurious resort hotels, or, rent . the Santa a bungalow and enjoy your own rose garden. Beautiful Yosemite is open all the year. 4 daily California trains via the Santa Fe Two of them carry Pullmans via Grand Canyon Nat'l Park. Fred Harvey serves all the meals ‘‘all the way."” Will gladly arrange details of your trip and sersd you our picture fe*fers. |- R.C. G. C. Dill 602 Smith, Bldg, Phiadsiohia, Phone: kfoc‘.l, 6424, T.&S. F. R; Gen. Ageat, A. . 12 A.'r.hPs.f.ly. 2