V,
JUNE 19, 1015;
BRIEF CITY-WIDE NEWS
rt
100 POOR RICHARD DELEGATES LEAVE TO BOOST PHILADEL
LPHIA IN CHICAGO
I
NAVY DENIES IT'S UNFAIR TO PHILADELPHIA
A recent complaint mada by the Chnt,.. -.
"1K)PE"PEDDLERSOT
W11EN DEN IS RAIDED
Wounded Man Drops in Tracks
After Runninp; 50 Yards
With Druga in Suitcase.
fctates Government, alleging discrimination affnlnst wZS!iS. , VnlM
f;f of coal Contract delivery hna been answered In a I!S & S v'.
L Chamber of Commerce, from Assistant .1T .7'? l N' XMIy.
Psirt letter announces that the Navy Department is about to X2 os.
!L delivery of 45,000 ton8 of bunker coal through ,.11!". ?!
BVByiim BBDOTm-PWTffAimBPHIA'. SATirunAT.
pfefjkS- ----Tiff rTi?--1' -' "' t- " '" wi i -- KKKHKSSSBBMBSSKBSKSIfBSKKBFBKStLK.
ONE CADDIE IN DETENTION HOUSR nvr ,r ,,.
f. Two caddies of the Overbrook dolf club were sent htw, tWtuL
fc Detention in Montgomery County, and the other toVorl8 own Jalb
EaolrB Warner, In Ardmore today, for breaking- Into the horT of Mrs
?na D. Massey. on South Highland avenue. miJ T ,..V l.iT J 7
r'snJirr0'
El I )'"" r - uai-.i.a
WATERMELONS, PEACHES, BLACKBERRIES ARRIVE
Watermelons, peaches and blackberries to tlellcrht ... Mu... ....
jf Philadelphia's citizens arrived In
iOOO crave Uj TirV' vu' rariouas oi watermelons camo with them. North
ffcirollna sent 800 crates of blackberries. Produce men say this Is only a
fiOiter for ono of tho best seasons this city has experienced.
THE REV. CHARLES
The Rov. Charles W. Dunne, an
ptenslvely related here, died today
his widow ana three children, Mrs.
Bj. William Jjuane. xno clergyman for many years was pastor of tho Old
Jgjuth Church In Boston. Tho funeral services will be held Monday In tho
Ijfrtnch Church of St. Savour, 2Zd and Do Lancey streets.
GUN BARRELS FOR ALLIES BEING MADE HERE
niflo barrels for tho use of tho Allies about 1600 a day are bolnir mnnn.
pictured In this city by tho A. H. Fox
The work la being dono under a subcontract with tho Westlnchouso Manu.
picturing Company which holds largo contracts with tho Allies. C. A. God
Khanc, president of tho gun company, stated that tho normal capacity of tho
Kjnt had been augmented slightly In order to handlo tho contract. Tho
Fplant employs aDout z&u men.
MAYOR AND WIFE AT ATLANTIC CITY
Mayor and Mrs. Blankonburg arc spending tho woek-end at Atlantic
Rntjv They left Philadelphia, last night and will return Monday morning.
FATALITIES AND CASUALTIES
AUTOIST UNDER BAIL FOR ACCIDENT
Vincent Jofolla, 1623 South 15th street, was held In $400 ball for further
hearing Tuesday by Magistrate Emely, of tho Park and Lehigh avenues sta
llion, today, for injuring 11-year-old Thomas Relmcl, of lBth street and Erie
Krenue, with his automobile last night.
RHospltal.
FINDS HIS SHOP
August Vougal went to work this
rt 4520 Rising Sun avenuo a heap of smoking ashes. Tho shop, which was a
gene-story framo building, caught flro early today, and burned to the ground
before tho firemen arrived. Tho loss was about $300.
EIGHTEEN ALLEGED GAMBLERS CAUGHT IN ItAID
Kg, Eighteen Negroes caught in a raid
ind "Wharton streets will bo arraigned
(frty. They wcro arrested when tho
itatlon broko into the rooms of tho Diamond Beneficial Club. Several packs
aox.caras, aico ana otner gamDung parapnernana were confiscated by the
D-. autliAA TnmAH TVtlonn t lie nllitrrAil nimiim rt 4tin AalntillnVitMBnt il11 Uo AkIa1
ftHVti wuaueo uvii) wtu uutueu v t
Alar conaucunsr a gumumi nouso; mo
LAD CRUSHED FIRST DAY AT WORK
A boy, on his first day of employment, was crushed by a freight elevator
find may die as the result of his injuries.
fold, of 1814 Hamilton street. Just beforo
I'Cpoper Company, 815 North 20th street, Heffernan was taking a load of
Kpipes to an upper floor ana was jammea against me ceiling or me nrst noor.
IHIs Bkujl was fractured and both his arms were broken. At tho Garretson
eHospltal It was said ho may not recover.
STEPS
FROM "JITNEY";
years old, of 5919
Joseph Pearl, 29 years old, of 5919
lUst night, when ho alighted from a "jitney" and stepped directly in tho path
Bf another. Pearl, who waB riding south on Broad street, alighted at South
ffftreet. A "Jitney" driven by Ernest Schrock, of 1319 South Hutchinson
treet, struck him. Ho was taken to
found he had several fractured ribs and
Las arrested.
"FAKEnS" POUND EACH OTHER AT CHESTER CAHNIVAL
Entertainment of a different nature than anticipated was accorded vis-
iltors at the Carnival Grounds at Chester last night. Two "fakers" began
Mfhting, and ono of. them hit the other over tho head with a claw hammer.
SAn aroused bystander pulled a revolver
Booked as if there might bo a riot. The
IflMd up. returned and nummeled his
Che affair, which had Its Inception In an
np before tho police arrived.
AUTO FILLS STREET WITH VEGETABLE SALAD
Vegetables were scattered across Broad street at Columbia avenue early
Boday when an automobile, being tested
tian street, struck a huckster wagon,
Pf 3044 North 21st street, Into tho street
(automobile then brought up against a
control. Neither man won hurt.
HELD FOR ROBBING
Wallace Hnncock. for five years a
Bwinufacturers of winters' Dlates. at 704
pear his place of employment, carrying
SPr. In the last year-the lirm has lost
With Hancock wns JoseDh Strain,
jopper in small quantities to Strain and
few were arraigned before Magistrate
jourt. Hancock lives at 3438 Lancaster
m street
POLICE SEEK MISSING GERMANTOWN GIRL
The Germantown polios are searching today for Elizabeth Calhoun,
B5 years M ivhn Hinnnnrpd earlv last
Panlel McAdoo, 444 High street, with
ftlock the girl left the house by the
yolng. and when aho had not returned
Bade renorifid hP rtLannearanca to the
l&tloos are known.
gOOO "AD" MEN IN CHICAGO;
MOIIE THOUSANDS AltRIVING
ilCAGO. Juno 19. Chlcaco became
n greatest flrivurHMlntr mntra In tha
S?ri4 today With MOO "ad" men already
I?'' Incoming trains from every section
7?taa COUntrv nntlrt nrfrfltlnnal thou-
BM Into tho city.
Wt" 0,B event will bo a call game
PMween Chicago and Bt. Louis "ad"
u. Tomorrow mnrninir M f!htnara nul-
WII1 be occunled hv vliltlns "ad"
J Mid the theory of "Truth in Adver-
.m hi uuuy me wiu oo namincreu
t5'ates already were lobbying around
v"?is today for the 1918 convention.
Uilati mn uiara ar nfiifV irlv linnsl
R the Ohio city.
Waed Man Escaped From Asylum
"ro Murphy, of tlila city, who es-
wm me state Asylum at omi-
weeks ago and later was held n
wall 111 Pflmdftn fnr- violating the
!?? "ct wal taken baok to Norristown
''.? deputy United States Marshall
If Vol!. Tt in.i nnt ri I xnnvamri that
was the escaped Inmate until after hi
k suore United Statu JomH!is-
' JOlln. Mni-iihv aiui .Taaanh D'HOTa.
held OH IflfniBfltlnni nt l&nma WiL.
bJ cliy. who U being b14 by tb
authorities at uisucexer
N t She wiit io Atlantic City
ih. mt t- !.
rr win u pr4.
E404 je,rc - - ;
this market today. From Georgia came
DUANE DIES AT SHORE
Episcopalian clergyman, well kn,n
at Atlantic City. He Is survived
Bodlno Wallace, Russell Duane nnd
Gun Company, 4600 North 18th street.
Tho boy was treated at tho Samaritan
A PILE OF ASHES
morning to And his little metal shop
on an alleged gambling houso at 16th
this morning beforo Magistrate Hag-
police from the 12th and Pine streets
ni.i ut wu conuuouuiuiiii nut uc lligu
oinero arc accused 01 Samsung.
Ho Is Edward Heffernan, 15 years
quitting time, in tho Mc Cambridge -
HIT BY ANOTHER
Arch street, was seriously Injured
Arcli street, was
the Howard Hospital, where It was
possibly a fractured skull. Schrock
from hlo pocket, and for a time it
Injured man, after getting his wound
opponent a whllo with his nsts, but
argument over room rent, was fixed
by Henry Hnnnum. of 1428 Chris
throwing the driver, Albert irlncetto,
and knocking down the horse. The
hitching post, Hannum naving lost
TRUSTFUL EMPLOYER
trusted employe of Hanson Brothers,
Sansom street, was arrested today
a bag containing $50 worth of cop-
J7000 worth or tnis material.
and Hancock was accused of passing
sharing the profits of its sale. The
Rooney and held in 6oo Dan ior
avenuo and Strain at b.s uauow-
night from the home of her uncle.
whom she lived. Shortly beforo 9
rear door, not saying where she was
by 2 o'clock in the morning ner
police. No reason ior mo girio
PARTNER or INVESTOR
WANTED
uiur OB" TUB M03T SUCCESSFUL
CONOEIINS IN THH COUNTRY CAN
TRACK THEIIt SUCCESS BACH TO AN
ADVERTISEMENT,
THIS ONE POINTS THE WAY TO ONE
OP THE BEST OPPORTUNITIES OF TOUR
ura
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO IGNORE ITI
The hUlorr of almost evr)r bljr JulnM
uteeu Tprovta tiut mot men do npt rw-
E Thll l" your opportunitr to be. U "
leltoiS whleJ means! Uut nU ia tie on. an4
pirhipa the only opportunity of your life to
inlir Into euch an Inteteetlnr ItilUmate buel;
" under .uchfavor.ble'c!rntanc and
through th. medium o which. ym.y dear
vipwanla of several hundred doUerii Per
Sra5rtffltU.MIl-a4
neeeaiSry Your fortune mar ",Pn UI"
"" 'WrVl2d,.r Central.
E2! ssess:S9i
ARTIFICIAL 1IMBS
-)sS'SrTeBSa"
FIVEWUSi SfBIKQ fiAWMUC K, -I
'MlKHBMEKwUiBl IMHMtipma Mmmmi WBBrmm
Thcv aro flelecntan In tho pnniunllnn f !.-. a.-!uj j ni ...
ZZJ:
"AD" MEN CONFIDENT
OF NEXT CONVENTION
FOR PHILADELPHIA
100 Delegates to Chicago
Meeting Leave on Special
Train Armed With
Strong Arguments Fa
voring This City.
Tho 1916 convention of tho Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World will bo
hold In Philadelphia.
One hundred delegates from this city,
mcmberB of tho Poor Richard Club, snld
so today just before they left on the
"Poor Richard Club" special for Chi
cago, where the largest business conven
tion over held in this country will open
Monday for a, flve-day session with 12,000
delegates In attendance. Brimful of con
fidence and armed with arguments, reso
lutions, letters, tags, badges and other
"ammunition," the members waved good
by to their friends as the eight all
steel cars rolled out of tho Baltimore and
Ohio Station at 10:17 a. m.
They aro going to Chicago to "bring
back that convention." There Is no doubt
of it.
"It Is all over but the shouting," said
Roue Stewart, chairman of the On-to-Chlcago
Committee. "Wo have carefully
covered every advertising field In tho
United States and canvassed every ad
vertising club for the last six months
and many have written us that they will
Indorse this city's Invitation."
DURBIN IS CONFIDENT.
"We have tho best possible backing,"
waB the farewell comment of R. II. Dur
bln, president of tho Poor Richard Club.
"Every business association of Import
ance, Including the Chamber of Com
merce, tho Board of Trade and the
United Business Men's Association, has
given us a resolution indorsing our Invi
tation. Mayor Dlankenburg also has In
dorsed It. Philadelphia has unsurpassed
advantages for a convention, especially
an advertising convention We will tog
every man beforo Wednesday, when the
next convention city will be chosen."
"Tell the folks the Poor Richard Club
will bring back the convention," said W.
Arthur Cole, as the delegates lined up
behind the observation car for the "movie
men." Others were Just as enthuastlc.
Here Is what they said: "There's nothing
to it. Sure, we'll bring It back," from
Charles C. Green: "Absolutely! We mast
have It." P. J. Walsh: "We'll bring It
back, all right," Charles Paist, Jr.: "We
will pick It up and bring It back," J. B.
No
I JL wiietg gfep I
1 the trouble of the hand-crank I
and the inconvenience of gas i
I lamps by installing the 1
1 Gray & Davis Starting-Light- I
1 ing System on your new or I
I used Ford Car.. Sold by I
1 J. II. McCULLOUGH & SON 1
219 N. Droad St., Philadelphia
mote climbing out In front
to crank or light your Ford
" ' iiuYTHBing tiuoa
Beans: 'There's no question about us
getting the convention, for many clubs
have assured us that we will," A. F.
Thcrklldson.
The Inst-nnmcd hnd a good argument
In his pocket. It was a check for $500
from W. Atlce Burpee, a financial guar
antee. Thero was a similar check from
Cyrus II. IC. Curtis and promises of much
moro money. Thero were 1000 copies of
Poor Richard's Almanack, 1000 Poor Rich
ard bronze "good luck" medals and count
less tags booming Philadelphia. And, last
but not least, there was an exact replica
of tho Liberty Dell, crack and all, which
will be carried In tho parado nnd then
presented to the echool children of Chl
cago. As the tra! In charge of Bernard
Aahby, a member of the club and dis
trict passengor agent of Philadelphia,
and W. E. Lowes, assistant general pan.
Benger agent of Baltimore, steamed
slowly out of tho station, a hugo elec
tric lantern on the rear platform of tha
observation coach wa lighted. Tho let
ters, "Poor Richard Club of Philadel
phia" nnd "Truth." inscribed across a
golden globe, will gleam throughout the
trip and will be placed in tho fobby of
the La Salle Hotel during the conven
tion. BOMB INQUIRY BEGUN
Commerce Department Probing Man
ufacture by Cleveland Concern.
WASHINGTON, Juno 19.-Department
of Commerce agents today were looking
Into the business of the Cleveland Auto
matic Machine Company to determine
whether or not It was manufacturing so
called acid bombs. The Investigation was
ordered by the Cabinet yesterday, as a
result of an advertisement by the firm
In an American magazine.
John P. Brophy, general manager of
the company, in a telegram recelvod In
Washington today, said that the trouble
was caused by a "mix-up" of the com
pany's advertising copy and an article on
war munitions he wrote for the magazine.
Legislators Going to Exposition
HARRISBURG, June 19. Senator E. E.
Beldleman, of Dauphin; Senator C. J.
Buckman, of Bucks, and Senator Frank
Graff, of Armstrong, were selected by
Governor Brumbaugh today to represent
the Senate at the San Francisco Exposi
tion. Tho House will be represented by
Speaker Charles A. Ambler, Representa
tive James F. Woodward and Representa
tive Georgo W. Williams.
Boy Killed in Ferryboat Accident
NEW YORK, June 19. One boy was
killed and three others Injured this aft
ernoon when tho municipal ferryboat
Nassau, running from the foot of White
hall street to Brooklyn, collided with the
piling of the slip at the Brooklyn cod,
hurling forward Into a crowd of passen
gers a large automobile truck. August
Zimmerman, 15 years old, was the boy
killed.
... .....
01 tno world. They propose to bring
BUCKS CO. POLITICIANS
DEFY THfrGOVERNOR
Republican Leaders Make Clear
They Resent Intrusion ; Buck
man Says "Gang" Will Stay.
The annual meeting- of tho Uucka Coun
ty Republican Committee, held In DoylcB
town today, dovelopcd open doflanco of
Governor Brumbaugh on tho part of lend
ers and nupportcrs of tho political ma
chlno controlled by Joacph R. Grundy,
president of tho Pennsylvania manufac
turers' Association. The Governor re
cently sinned the child labor bill which
was bitterly opposed by Grundy and his
associates.
While Governor Brumbnugh'Bname was
not mentioned by any of tho speakers,
each of these Indicated In a guarded way
that it would bo to his beat Interests to
keep out of tho political tight In Bucks
County.
Among- the speakers was Lieutenant
Governor Frank McCloln. Ho virtually
opened tho presidential campaign ot 1916
In Pennsylvania by making on attack on
tho Undcnvood tariff bill.
He called on tho vote m of Bucks
County and Pennsylvania In general to
become volunteer protectionists and also
urged them to prepare themselves for
next year's campaign. II spoke of "Un
derwood Holidays" and tho general panic
which followed the adoption of the Un
derwood tariff bill.
Touching1 on the Governor's attitude
on the political situation In Grundy's
homo county, Senator Clarence J. Buck
man, chairman of the Appropriation
Committee in the last Legislature, sold:
"This Is what is known as tho Repub
lican Organization in Bucks County. They
call us the "gang," but the "gang" In
the past has been able to take care of
Itself and we will be able to take care
of ourselves without Interference from
tho outsldo either direct or Indirect in
the future."
BRUMBAUGH MEN PRESENT.
In the audience which attended the
meeting were John C. Swarthloy and T.
Sidney Cadwalader, who aro leading the
fight In behalf of Governor Brumbaugh
against the Grundy machine.
Another interested epectator was Aaron
Tomllnson, behind whoso candlducy for
County Commissioner the Brumbaugh
leaders are waging their fight against
MMBEF
NO GREATER FALLACY haB been imposed upon
public belief, to excite undue prejudice toward the
use of liquors, than the Btories that "destitution" and
"wife desertion" and other miseries are in most instances
the result of drink. These FALLACIES have been cir
culated regardless, of substantiated official FACTS to the
contrary. Study, for examples, recent data from two
widely-separated municipalities :
rpHE 1014 Annual Report of the Rochester, N. Y., De-
1 partment of Charities shows that of 34G0 cases of
destitution in that city, sickness was the cause of 1214
cases; unemployment the cause of 824; old age, 218 ; deser
tion, widows left with dependent cntiaren, Dimaness, in
ifttjyk&Bca
tgFTJiTOcaiaragry
n hi i v in
& ruriift.uu.uic. s.
DeBwlment'ChariUes g
ffl Report
hi
mi out uesuiuio
Only
Li.
IS
IXfrfmDrlriK
but 24, or only 7.8 per cent were due to alcoholism. As
for the contributory causes of these cases, they followed
the same general lines as the primary causes, except that
as a contributory factor alcoholism had an even lower
percentage only 4.58 per cent.
IT IS a FALLACY to think that excessive drink always
causes poverty, when it is a FACT that, reversely,
poverty ia not unfrequently the most provocative cause of
persons trying to drown their troubles in drink!
Philadelphia Lager Beer Brewers' Association
(TA nxr erffcfa villi appear Wcdne$day, Jutx 23rd)
41
tho 1018 convention to this city.
Grundyism. None of the Brumbaugh
leaders were present at the business
meeting of the Bucks County Republican
Committee, which vm held at noon.
After referring to the panicky days
during the Democratic Administration
and calling upon voters to prepare them
selves for the presidential election of
1918. Lieutenant Governor McClaln said In
port:
"It sometimes takes a shake-up to
make us wake up. We have had a
shako-up for the Inst two years and we
nro thoroughly awake as to who gave
It to us. Wo are awake to tho knowledgo
that the Democratic party Is a party of
promise and not performances."
Discussing the Democratic party's
promises for the return of prosperity,
Lieutenant Governor McClaln said:
"Every man engaged In staple busi
ness well knows that apart from those
Industries now engaged In the Immoral
business of supplying munitions of war,
weapons of murder and things related to
them, the general business of tho coun
try and commercial world shows no In
crease other than tho natural Increase
that comes nfter tho winter has passed
and when outdoor employment Is moro
plentiful
Hiram H. Keliar, county chairman, a
Grundy man, said the fight was on a
purely local Issue.
"Happily," said Mr. Keller, "the Legls
lature sovcral years ago divorced State
politics from local affairs. The election
this campaign Is purely a local Issue,
directly affecting ub In this country, it
is to our Interest to put up candidates
most favorable to local conditions, and
wo should have no doubt that tho re
sult of tho primaries will be abided by.
"I OBk tho men who are defeated In
tho primaries not to desert the party.
There nro no outsldo issues Involved. It
Is purely a local contest, nnd we are
abundantly able to take care of the fight
ourselves."
LIMB TROUBLES
, vAnicosB veins, urcErts,
Weak Anklce, I'nllpn Archri.
If Ann EVKNI.Y surronTED
BYTIin USB OP THE
Corliss Laced Slocking
8ANITAKY, as they may be
II Comfortable, made to measure.
1 NO EI.AHTlOl adjuitable; lacee
imo a iffKing; ngnt ana durable,
ECONOMICAL. Coet 11.73 each,
or two for the name limb, 13.00,
postpaid. Call and be meaaared
frer, or writs for self-measurement
Wank No. S.
Ulcers and Leg Bores of long
Handing our epeclalty. Hours
0 to a dally; Saturday, D to 4.
Pcsna.Corllss Limb Specialty Co
rlultf 217. I-afnyettr nidi.
.1th & Cliretnut Ma., I'hlla., To.
)iiiiiiii:!iH"ii
pLv
I 01 I
I nil
tSSi
jEfil
Facts Versus
FACT is a real state of things. FALLACY is an appar
ently genuine but really illogical statement or argument.
sanity, etc., 10&7 applied tor cnanty.
of 34G9 cases of destitution in Rochester, during one year,
only 166 less than five per
alcoholism.
TN PORTLAND, Oregon, the
1 misuse is m evidence. During
records were taken of 306 persons applying for aid to the
Portland Associated Charities. Under primary causes,
20.7 per cent of the cases were due to mental and physical
incapacity, including illness, accidents, etc.; unemploy
ment caused 2S.0 per cent of the instances of destitution;
desertion, IS per cent; old age, non-support and other
causes, 21.5 per cent Of the 308 cases needing assistance.
KJrW.W'
One man was shot early today In
raid of polite and Internal revenue agents
at a Wallace street and another wen
and two women were captured The po
lice found a eultcaso they said was full
oi cocaine, hero n. mornhin mut
at
paratua for use of the drugs
The Injured man Is Lawrence Coyle. tta
Ernest, of the 10th and Buttonweod
Btreeta s atlon, and Deputy Internal
Revenue Agent John W. Glover that h
Mi?.h2 f8t wm8 .Nothing- when .they
raided the house and arrested him
Coyle, when permitted to enter an ad
Jo nlng room, seized the suitcase and
U .,0.. K ."i". . b Ulrww
. i i J . .. lo """esaer, Who pur
sued Coyle through the house When
?Syli ,ef.u,,c.', l0 ha,t Weekesw Arid,
iIVit,tbu,ii .Ian,cln o tha celling and
striking Cole In the fleshy part of tho
left eg. In spite of the wound, ha ran
for 60 ards beforo he fell. He ia In thi
imiuviiinun iiospuai.
Tho other prisoners are John Nugent.
Anne Nugent and Mra. Lillian Davis
Tho first two, man and wife, were neI4
In M bail each for further hearing
Thursday by United States Commissioner
Edmunds. Sirs. Davis, who lives at Mt
Holly. N. 3 . and who was released on
probation recently, was held In $1000 ball
Anna Nugent and Llllle Davla The Inter
nal revenuo Inspectors have been keeping;
a close watch on them. Yesterday they
traced a shipment of drugs to the Wal
lace street Iiousm and the raid followed.
The police aald the four prisoners were,
successful peddlers of drugs.
MAY FREE MOTHER OF FIVE
Ball Offered for Relcasg of Cheater
Voman Who Killed Husband,
Wealthy men In Chester are ready today
to provldo ball for Mrs. Elizabeth Burk.
mother of five children, who shot and
hilled her husband, John F. Burk, when
he threatened to take her life. The woman
Is still In custody, but it Is probable
habeas corpus proceedings will bo Insti
tuted today by her attorney, John J.
Stotser. to have her released on ball.
All Chester Is sympathizing with the
woman today. Because of this Bhe haa
been able to bear up, but sho la exceed
ingly nervous, and friends fear she will
collapse under the norvdua strain. The
children, who are with Sirs. Burk's father,
are constantly asking for her. The Inquest
will be held next Monday or Tuesday.
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To California
..Got .ifPy f our Panama Exposi
tions Folder nnd glance at the map.
See the Circle Tours available to Cali
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Southwest, over the Golden State
Route, the direct line of lowest altl
tudes, or vice versa, or In one direction
by way of Yellowstone National Parlt,
Glacier National Park or Canadian Na
tional Park, through the Canadian
Rockies.
Pre-eminent In the through transcon
tinental service .are, the "Golden, Statu
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Paso and Tucson, and the "Rocky
Mountain Limited." "Colorado J?lv
and "Colorado-California Express" via
i-uiuruuu. itu iinor trains, no no
ot!er
n on
service nro nrovldad anywhere hn
.hock isiana Lines.
. . r v. -...
Autnmntlr. TUn!?
SlgnnlB Finest Modern All-steel
uquipmeni auperD uining gar Serv
ice. Low fare tickets on sale dally, stop
over at all points en route. Both expo
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extra cost.
Our representatives nro travel ex
perts, who will Rive you full Informa
tion about California and tbe Exposi
tions, how best to see them, prepare
Itineraries, make reservations, etc.
Write, phone or drop In for our lit
erature on California and tha Exposi
tions nt Rock Island Travel Bureau,
101!) Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa H,
M Brown. D P A . Phone Walnut IS.
El"...mg
Roclie5ter,NY.
Oeputnvsnt'CiuiiUts
Report
546i Destitute
Lesi th&n
5fremBrinICI
Of the entire (total
cent. were the result of
same small ratio of liquor
the winter of 1014-15,
Real Causes
Destitution
Sietaest
InttnUv
Jnety
BlinanM
ouw
3
fesi
ax
si
11
i
& - i A
fc M ---.. -- - a,. M.
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