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f!)GER PIILADELPIIIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1010.
!
ON
SECOND TIME
on woman's Charge
Joseph Weeks, of Pleasantville,
N. J, Again Arraigned in
Atlantic County First
Jury Disagreed
H ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
MAY'S IjANDINO. X. J.. Aprlt 7. The
one woman In a courtroom crowded with
curious men nudltors, Mrs. Imoitone Boss,
of Baltimore, appeared the second time
this mornltiK to testify apnlnst Joseph
Weeks, n magistrate of 1'Ieasaiitvlllo.
whom she accused of lurlnp her to a coun
try road last summer In hln automobile
nnd assaulting her. Weeks was tried two
weeks apo. but tho Jury disagreed, nnd
Mrs. Uosb remained hero at tho request o
the prosecutor to nppcar against lilm a
Eecond time.
A great deal of trouble was experienced
getting n Jury, the panel being exhausted
boforo 12 men could bo found to try the
case. AVocka Is .defended by cx-Judgc
Clarence I Cole.
In his bpenlng speech Prosecutor
Charles S. Moore told the Jury that he
would produce- evidence that Weeks, who
had held Mrs. Boss under bonds on a
ohargo of living Illegally with Frank Cun
ningham, took her out for the ostensible
purpose of getting friends to go the lat
ler'H ball, nnd when he reached a lonely
Rpot on tho rond ho stopped the machine
nnd, desplto her strong resistance, In which
nho was bruised nnd her clothing lorn, ho
committed the assault.
Mrs. Uosi took the stand shortly before
noon. She said Weeks asl.cd her to dls
gulso herself befoio meeting him that
night. "Ho was n .Tudgo nnd I thought
ho muit know what was the right thing
to do," she said. "WJien wo got to a
lonely placo on tho road he begnn to make
love to me, nnd though 1 screamed at the
ton of my voice there was no ono near to
help, and ho nssaullcd mc. My hair was
om down, my clothing torn nnd he
bruised my nnns beforo be succeeded.
Then ho took mo bnck to Hcasantvllle
nnd let mo out. I went to tho railroad sta
tion nnd phoned to my doctor and took
tho next train to Atlantic City to see him,
becauso t was hysterical nnd In Lad
shape."
Dr Louis Weinberg, her physician, was
railed to tho stand to corroborate Mrs.
Boss.
"I waited for her after I received her
telcnhono call." ho said, "and when she
kcame Into my oltlco sho was very hystcrl
3nl. I noticed that her skirt was torn,
Bier collar on ono sldo and her hair dis
arranged. I gave her n sedative nnd
something for personal treatment."
Mrs. Boss was subjected to a severo
cross-examination, and her testimony was
rompared with that she gave at the former
trlnl. Several slight differences, sho ex
plained, on the ground that "sho could not
tell everything twice exactly the samo
way," and her composuro was unaffected
by tho grueling questions hurled at hor.
She admitted having frequented disorderly
places.
Magistrate Weeks took the stand this
afternoon nnd entered a complcto denial
of tho charge, admitting, however, that
ho had been out with Mrs. Boss1.
"I went out with hor," he explained,
"to glvo her legal advice." Mrs. Boss
said earlier in the trial that he was so
utrong sho could do nothing to get nwuy
from him. "He held my hands nbovo my
head and It was Imposlblo for mo to
wnrd oft his attack." she said. ThlH,
Weeks said, was absolutely false, declar
ing he never even laid hands upon tho
young woman.
Fnncho Villa were demanded In an esti
mate rent to Congress todny by Secretary
of War Baker. The estimate calls for a
$60,000 appropriation to build permanent
wireless stations nt Fort Hunclvuca, Arl.(
Fort Mcintosh nnd Fort Bliss, Texas.
"These Installations," said Secretary
Baker, In a letter accompanying the esti
mate, "would give tho War Department
a chain of Intercommunicating stations
along the Mexican hordr. 'vlll afford re
liable radio communication with portable
radio stations accompanying troops nnd
solve the problem of communication with
the expeditionary forces In northern Mex
Ico.w The enlmate was referred to the House
Appropriations Committee, which Is ex
pected to recommend nt onco a bill pro
viding the necessary funds.
10 VIIjLISTAS SLAIN, 2 CAUGHT
IS FIHIIT "WITH 0AUHANZA 31 EN
M'NICHOL and lane
out for delegates
to g. 0. p. convention
Their Candidacy in Second Con-
gresaional District Formally
Announced Tower and
Graham Alternates
SAN ANTONIO. April 7 Major Gen
eral Funqlon rccelied a dispatch from
General Clutlcrrez. of the State of Chlhu- t ment of these candidacies, there would bo
nhtia. announcing that Carrnnzlsta sol
illers were engaged In bnlttc with Vitllstns
on Tuesday morning nnd that ten of Vil
la's men were killed nnd two enptured.
Tho nght took V'ace at Clenngullla
ranch, a .few miles southeast of Satcvo.
There were 200 Carranzldta Poldlers Under
OenernI Cnvnsos against 60 Vllllstns.
The telegram was sent through Marlon
T.etchcr, United States Consul at Chihu
ahua City. "
American to He Tried as Villa Spy
Mti PASO, April 7. Word reached Fort
Bliss early today that Tandy Samfnrd,
alleged to have given to Villa Information
an to tho disposition of tho American
troops nt Columbus, had been arrested In
Ascension nnd that he would bo tried as
a Villa spy San ford lived nt Columbus.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
DEMANDS LOAN SHARE;
FIGHT THREATENED
U. S. MAY SEND MORE
MEN TO HUNT VILLA
Cnntlnufd from I'hep Ono
t
llous beforo tho Administration, though
the War Department daily suggests its
motortrucks will meet the situation oven
If tho railroads are not opened. Press
reports that somo private shipments havo
'gone forward from 101 Paso Indicated per
haps the renewal of requests upon Car
rnnza for opening tho system may have
been effective. The latest messages said
tho request was "under negotiations" nnd
Secretnry Lansing declared he under
stands the partial permission granted sev
eral days ngo still stood. The War De
partment had several border messages
over night, though whether these told
of troop movements authorities would noff
say, Reports had been lacking for days.
While the American riders haie plowed
deeper Into the land south of the Rio
Grande, military men havo considered
whether they must extend their opera
tions, Tims far, howeicr. they havo de
termined on no change In plans, partly
, because they have virtually no more.avall
' nble trained men and paitly because the
situation has not actually required it.
Tho forces now in Mexico can handle
.any known Vllllsta bands. The one
.problem Is: Can they conquer such bands
'-while broken Into small groups? Thus
far army men are apprehensive. "What
the next few days will develop Is prob-
lematlcal. Three thousand rookies will
.soon head for the border; they could flit
ranks of seasoned men who might be
sent Into Mexico If new need for more
forces arose.
Wants .$2,620,000 for Sectional
Improvements Will Oppose
Big Loan Unless Provision
Is Made
PRESENT SOLID FRONT
VILLA HUNT'LIKR LOOKING FOR
NEEDLE IX HAY' FUNSTON
SAX ANTONIO. Te.. April 7. Amerl
can advanced detachments today were be
lieved to be near Satevo, 40 miles south
lot Chihuahua City on the trail of Villa.
General Funston early today received a
message from Major Sample nt Columbus,
indicating to him that -Colonel Dodd, In
. command of the advanced patrol, had ad
vanced tp Satevo, and was pushing the
pursuit. Sample's dispatch transmitted a
message received via wireless from Gen
eral Pershing, relayed at Casus Grandes.
From this It was understood that Pershing
himself Is below Casas Grnndes, though
his location was not known at head
quarters. Hunting for Villa In the Parral district
will be like "looking foe a needlb In a liay
Btock," This opinion was expressed today
by General Funstqn, when lie was asked
what he thought, the prospects were for
capturing the bandit.
The hunt for Villa In the western Sierra
JJndre Range wl( have to be made on
foot. The Apache Indian scouts now as
sembled at Columbus are expected to so
forward immediately.
U. S. I'USHES DEMAND TO USE
MEXICAN ROAD FOR SUPPLIES
WASHINGTON, April 7. The State
Department has sent a, communication
to Special Agent Itodgers at Queretaro,
Instructing him to bring to the attention
qf the Carranza de facto government the
fact that the Carranza authorities at
Juarez were not yet permitting the United
States Army to ship supplies over the
Mexico Northwestern Hallway to General
Pershing's troops.
A dispatch from Mr. Itodgers last week
Indicated that the de facto government
woud not object to the bhipment of sup
plies, if not accompanied by military
cjl'rds.
Border reports to the effect that Car
(ranru authorities were beginning to look
with, disfavor on the continuation of the
American military operations In Mexico
Jacked confirmation In Washington.
l S. MAY BUILD WIRELESS
STATIONS TO AjDVILLA HUNT
WASHINGTON April 7 - Wirels sU
nw to. inamtam communication with
lue cxpeJiUonar force MMua Betting
West Philadelphia business nnd civic
associations by resolution have placed
themselves on record ns opposing tho
$17,425,000 loan for general municipal
Improvements unless their demands for a
$2,020,000 share Is agreed to as an
amendment. West Philadelphia's six
wards nro represented by 22 members of
Councils who aro pledged to support tho
demands of tho associations west of tho
Schuylkill nivcr.
Presenting 'a solid front, the members
of the Allied Uuslness Men's nnd Improve
ment Associations of West Philadelphia
will demand, on Tuesday next, nt n,
special Councilmanlc meeting to consider
loan questions, tho Inclusion of tho loan
of Items for improvement In their section
of tho city. Their fight Is based on
tho following Items: $200,000 for tho
completion of Cobb's Creek Park $500,000
for tho acquisition of property In Dela
ware County, adjacent to iho park; St.
000,000 for repavlng; $800,000 for a new
brldgo across tho Schuylkill Itlver nt
Spring Garden street, and a number ot
smaller Items.
West Philadelphia originally was
Ignored In the big loan bill, but as Anally
revised tho bill contnlns nn Item of
$30,000 for sewer work nnd tho section
has been promised n share In tho II,
000,000 set asldo for repavlng all over
tlie city. What tho Councltmen and
businessmen now ask Is that Items for
West Philadelphia bo "car-marked" so
that tho money tinder no condition can
bo spent In any other section of tho city.
Tho resolution backing up the Council
men nnd passed by the Business Associa
tions is as follows:
"Resolved, That the Allied Business
Men's and Improvement Association of
West Philadelphia heartily Indorse the
demand of the West Philadelphia council
manic delegation, presented to the Mayor
.iiikI the Finance Committee of Councils,
nnd pledge our earnest support In their
efforts to amend the ordinance as desired ;
and
"Resolved, That In the event of the fail
ure of Councils to comply with our very
reasonable demands and earmark the
same, that we stand with our councll
mnnio delegation to oppose at the polls
the approval of this loan."
Tho following associations voted for Hie
resolution:
Chester Avenue Improvement Associa
tion. Fifty-seventh Street Improvement' As
sociation. Fifty-sixth and Spruce Streets Improve
ment Association.
Fortieth nnd Market Streets Business
Men's Association Incorporated.
Woodland Avenue Business Men's As
sociation. Forty-ninth Street Station Association.
West Philadelphia Business Men's As
sociation, Incorporated.
Dunlnp Neighborhood Improvement
League.
I.archwood Improvement Association.
Haddington Improvement Association.
The 52d and Market Streets Business
Men's Association.
Belmont Improvement Association.
Sixtieth and Market Streets Business
Men's Association.
Lancaster Avenue Business Men's Asso
ciation. Fortieth Ward Business Men's Associa
tion. r
Sherwood Improvement Association.
West Philadelphia Board of Trade.
Klmwood Improvement Association.
Clearvlew Improvement Association.
Overbrook Association. ,
NO OPPOSITION IN SIGHT
State Senator James P. McNIehol has
nnnounccd his candidacy for delegate to
tho Republican National Convention from
tho 2d Congresslon-.l District. Divld II.
Lano will bo his collcngili
Politicians assumed, upon the announce
no kind of opposition to them from nnv
Orgnnlzntlon source, from the Governor
to (ho Mayor. The candidates for alter
nates from the district will be ex-Ambns-sador
Chnrlemagnc Tower nnd Congress
man George S. Graham. Senator McNIehol
also will be a candidate for re-election
from tho 3d Scimtorlal District. And
Congressman Grahnin will bo supported
by the whole Organization for re-election
to tho House.
DAIUIOW MAY Bi: OPPOSRD.
Varo leaders. In met. declnro that all
of the present Philadelphia Congressmen.
nrc, Graham, Moore, Ildmonds. Costcllo
nnd narrow, should bo supported har
moniously for re-election. It Is possible,
however, Hint Congressman Darrow, n
friend of tho Vnres, will faco opposltlor '
In his district, the Gth. comprising XVu
Philadelphia nnd Gernmntown. Varo men
said any sucli opposition would amount to
virtually nothing In lotes.
Kx-Senator .John J. Coylo Is an nctlvo
candidate for the succession to CongVss
man Darrow nnd It Is likely that o tlv r
candidates will spring up. The Gth Dis
trict promises to provldo the only Con
gressional contest. Lp to dnte It 13 be
lieved that the Penrose leaders fnvor tho
re-election cf Congressmen Vnre, Graham,
.uoorc, J'.umoniiH nuu uoatcllo.
Senators McNIehol and Varo, ns candi
dates for re-election to the State Senate,
will bo unopposed In Organization ranks.
David Martin, as a candldnto for tho suc
cession to Sennlor Farley, Democrat, from
tho Gth District will havo tho sunnort of
the united Organization. Senator Dalx, as
a candidate for re-election, nnd with tho
support of tho Pcnrose-McNIcliol forces,
will light It out for tho Republican nom
ination with Patrick Conner, backed by
tho Mayor and the Vnres. That will bo
in the 7th District. Somo observers feel
harmony may bo arranged In this case.
For the State Committee from tho .Id
Senatorial district, Senator McNIcliol'H
friends will support Select Councilman
John Flaherty nnd Kllas Abrams, lenders
ot the 12th nnd 16th Wards, respectively.
For the State Committee from the 1st
Senatorial District tho Vnres will support
Select Councilman William E. Flnlcy nnd
State Representative Fred W. Wlllnrd.
In tho 1st Congressional District tho
Varo candidates for national delegate will
bo Congressman Varo nnd City Treasurer
McConch ; tho alternates, Frank J. Ryan,
city committeeman, and Amos Scott.
RONEY TO RUN AGAIN.
Another development In tho Vnro camp
yesterday was the announcement tlint
State Representative Charles J. Roncy
would be n candidate for re-election from
tho 3d Legislative District, desplto the
refusal of Select Councilman Henry J.
Trainer, who no longer Is a Vnre leader,
to Indorso him. Trainer Intends to sup
port somoono else, no matter what tho
Vnres wntitN Therefore, It is likely that
the Varcs will try to wrest tho ward lead
crshlp from Trainer, and, of course, a
lively battle -will be thus precipitated.
Stato Representative E. R.'Cox, who of
fered the Brumbaugh child labor bill In
the last Legislature, will be supported by
tho Vnres for re-election from tho 5th Dis
trict. Edward W. Wells will bo the Vare
candidate from this district to succeed
William II. Wilson, now Director of Pub
He Safety. C. C. A. Bahll, Jr., will be
backed by tho Varcs for Stato Repre
sentatlve from tho 2d District. State
Representative Thomas F. McNIehol will
be returned by the South Philadelphia
lenders from the 7th District.
(F0UND UNCONSCIOUS IN ROOM
WITH THE OAS TURNED ON
Landlndys Timely Visit to Deliver
Letters Saves Lodger's Life
Opportune arrival of letters from rela
tives In New York saved tho life, thri
police say. of William Donaldson, B6 years
old, a retired diamond merchant. When
his landlady visited his room today to
deliver the letters she found him Uncon
scious with tho gas turned on. Donald
son entered his room last night to heat n
pan of water on a, gas stovo nnd Is thought
by tho police to havo dozed oft during
tho process. When tho llnme blew out
ho Is thought to have Inhaled the gas for
18 hours before he was found. An open
window offered slight ventilation. Ho was
relived with dltliculty nt St. Joseph's Hos
pital. Donaldson boarded nt the home of Mrs.
Lnurn Berks, 1517 North 20th street, who
found tho door-locked when she tried to
deliver the letters this nfternoon. Sho
summoned Pollceninn Connors, of the 10th
nnd Oxford streets police station, who
urouo down tlio uoor.
DEAD CIVIL WAR HERO
GOES UNSUNG TO GRAVE
BLACKHANDER FKAIL
WOMAN, IS CHARGE
Conshohocken Mother Defies
Police Sent to Arrest Her.
Held foi Trial
Medals on Breast G. A. R. Not
Notified of Death in
Time
AIR RAIDS ON ENGLAND
TO COJsTINUEALL SPRING
London Will Be Chief Objective of
Zeppelins
GENEVA. April 7.
The newspapers of Freldrlchshnfcn nnd
other places near tho Zeppelin headquar
ters express great satisfaction concerning
the recent air raids over England. In thoir
comment, however, the newspapers make
no mention of the women and children nnd
other noncombatunt victims.
Tho newspapers stato that the raids
will continue throughout the spring, with
London as their principal objective.
Old Gtory was not draped over the cotlln,
nor n volley tired, nor "tnps" sounded,
nor nny other time-honored mllltnry hon
ors paid todny when tho battle-scarred
body of John M. Delaney, n veteran hero
ot tho Civil Wnr, was lowered Into his
grave In St. Mary's Cemetery, Roxbor
ough. The soldier was burled In his bluo uni
form with tho medals nn his breast .that
were awarded to him for bravery before
et'tersburg and on other battlefields, but
theio was no military pomp. Only a fow
members ot the family were present Two
"comtndes" were there. James Sennett.
who was with Private Delaney nt the sur
render of Lee nt Appamattox, and Ser
geant Enos it. Anders, but thcro was no
tuin-out ot the Grand Army of tho Re
public or mllltl to do military honor to
the dead hero.
Fnlluro on tho part of tho dead soldier's
family to notify his G. A. R. post In time
Is. said to bo tho reason for tho nsklng
or customary military honors at tho
grave of the distinguished soldier.
The funeral service was held In St.
Bridget's Roman Catholic Church. Tho
pallbearers were John Dougherty. Ralph
Timbers, Lawrence Walsh, Palmer Lati
lmch and Wllllnm Median. The veteran
was G! years old. lie died nt tho homo
of his daughter. Mrs. Anno Golden, .1G12
North 35th street, on Mondny, nftcr an
Illness of ono week of heart failure. He
Is surviicd by his daughter nnd three
grandchildren.
Delaney wnn bom on board an Ameri
can ship in tho middle of tho Atlantic
Ocenn, when his parents wcro on their
way to this country to settle In Mlner.s-
vllle, Schuylkill County. When only 18
years old tho son ran away from homo
to Join tho 48th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Ho served tho wliolo length ot the
wnr and took part In bayonet chnrges
and survived a hall of shot and shell In
32 battles. Including Bull Run, Peters
burg, Vlcksliurg nnd Chattanooga. Dur
ing tho VIcksburg campaign he was cap
tured by a detachment of Confederates,
but escaped by Jumping Into the river and
ocnphiR to the Union lines. One of his
medals was won at Petersburg, when
ho took part In the mining ot nn approach
to tho city nt a point called Fort Dam
nation. The setting oft of the mine halted
tho enemy. At tho end of the wnr, De
laney, who was still n young man, Joined
the navy and sailed around tho wprld
with Admiral. Farragut.
Ho was a member of tho S. K. N.
Patton Post, No. 2G, G. A. R.
A frail little Ttnllnu woman, accused
of sending "Black Hnnd" letters through
tho mall, resisted nrrcst for more than
three hours In hr"homo In Conshohocken
lato yesterday afternoon, using her 1-month-old
Infant ns nn effective shtctd
against all attempts to remove her.
The woman, known ns Mrs. Mary
Glancroclo, was nlone with her baby
when Inspectors called to nrrcst her
When their mission was explained to
her she ran to the back part of the
bouse nnd refused to budge. Gentlo
words were of no nvall. nor was coaxing,
nnd for several minutes tho woman
glared defiantly nt the Intruders. When
the olllccrs showed signs of Impatience,
nnd moved nR If to tako her by force,
with surprising ngillty tho woman Jump
ed almost across tho room, snatched her
child from the crndle. placed it against
her breast nnd cried In broken l'ngllsh-
"Touch mo If you dnte!"
Although undoubtedly cfllclcnt In the
handling of men. Deputy Marshal Matthew
Kelly nnd Postal Inspector John J. Kcrnan
looked almost helplessly nt tho sight of
defiant motherhood, removed their lints
nnd adopted a policy of watchful waiting
Nearly three hours later the woman's
husband returned from work, nnd in a
few woids convinced her Hint It was best
for her to submit. She was tnken nbonrd
a train and brought to tho Federal Build
ing, where she had a hearing last night
beforo United States Commissioner Ed
munds. Ball was fixed nt $500 for court;
she was released when her husband went
her bond. She denied the charges made
against her. .
Mrs. Glancroclo Is accused of sending
two letters to Nlcolo Rosa, nlso ot Consho
hocken, commanding him under pain ot
death to plneo $250 in nil old shoo which
wns said to be hidden under railroad ties
In a vacant lot. Tho letters were signed
merely "The President "
JUIIIMMUIS lJ
Week-End Sale
Of Slightly Used
lanos
$275 Byrne
$70
MAIIOOANY CASK
Twenty-seven Pianos in
fine condition go on sale to
day. These instruments Were
taken in exchange last week
as part payment for Cun
ningham Pianos. The terms
are as low as $5 monthly.
WAS
NO IV
HITCOMB
Channel Slide
Cribs
Arch Street Residence Conveyed
Tho residence 1727 Arch street, lot 24
feet G Inches by lit feet, hns been sold
by William T. Coates to Samuel W. Fos
ter for a prlco not disclosed nnd conveyed
by Samuel W. Foster to Bell T. Welch,
subject to n mortgngo ot $20,000, taken
by A. D. Irwin, Jr. Tho assessed alua
tlon h $21,500.
W HITCOMB cribs havo
loiiff been famous for
streiifrth, riRidity, . fine
finish ns well ns for the splen
did spring. Wc have now the
added attraction of our channel
slide which increases safety and
makes binding impossible
when the side is raised or
lowered. Many enamel pntterns,
moderately priced nnd very
attractive when equipped with
draft shields and mattresi.
Mnny new desiens in brass
and enamel beds and cribs.
The Whitcomb
Metallic Bedstead Co.
1710 Oheitnnt Bt.
Factor, Snellen, Conn.
NKW YOHK IIOSTON
34th .V Mad. Are. BO Waah'n St.
$315 Edouard
Jules, $85
SrAIIOOANY CASK
S270 J. P. HALE & COMPANY SfiC
275 HORACE WATERS St GO. $7Q
$275 K0HLER & CAMPBELL $75
$275 MARSHALL & WENDALL $75
$300 CHAS. EDWARDS & CO. $75
$300 HOWARD VINCENT $QC
(Stencil)
$300 NEW ENGLAND PIANO CO. $35
$325 Forrest
$110
MAHOGANY CASB
$400 Blasius
$150
$325 W. W. KIMBALL CO.
$325 HARVARD PIANO CO.
$325 CHAS. BLAKE & CO.
$325 JESSE FRENCH & CO.
$325 OPERA PIANO
COMPANY .
$325 STUYVESANT PIANO
CO.
$325 EMERSON PIANO CO.
$325 NEW YORK PIANO
FORTE
$325 HARRINGTON
COMPANY
$350 HENRY I. EILER
$350 KRELL PIANO
COMPANY
$350 T0NK & COMPANY
$350 B0ARDMAN & GRAY
$350 HOFFMAN PIANO CO.
$375 PEERLESS PIANO CO.
$400 McPHAIL PIANO CO.
$85
s90
H05
H05
$110
$110
$115
$125
$125,
$135
$135
$140
$145
$150
11th & CHESTNUT STS. 0
Factory 50th St. and Parkside Ave.
Please send mc complete list of slightly used
and shopworn Pianos.
Name
Address Eve. Led.
Clothe Da Nat Make the
Man but
Collars, Shirts and Cravats
such as I offer, will give you nn np
nearance far above the common
place, If quality and finish nt
moderate cost appeal to you, take
advantage of these timely offerings
Hoft Collar., S3o and 3 for 25c
SldrU, HI. 15 up, (.Tamil, SUc uii.
GEORGE W. JACOBY
620 Chestnut St. iraf
Jen'a
li'tor
I OUR SPECIAL I I
i Black Kid, Patent Leather, RffaU Calf
This very striking, high arch, little model is If
really and truly an "extra-special" in materials, H
workmanship and price. It displays all the dis-
tinction, elegance and originality that invariably It!
. separate our shoes from the usual. In
m Niederman
The Great Advance
From the Pathfinder to the Electric Locomotive
hmmmi mmmmm jwmmmmmh mmmm mtmmmm kmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
TRANSPORTATION has made the Great West what it is
today. Both the peopling of this mighty empire and the
cementing of that empire to the East have been made possible
only because the pathfinder, the prairie schooner, the pony
express, the early wood-bur aing engine, and later the power
ful steam locomotive have, each in turn, opened new regions
to progress and conquered the distances with greater ease.
And now to enable Transportation to meet successfully the
greater opportunities of the future, comes the new transporta
tion wonder The Mighty Elcctrfc Locomotive. Its record
already gives promise of splendid Accomplishment.
. $
Banishes the costly coal trams ca! a on the mountain streams
for their enormous perpetual power masters the mountain
barriers.with the ease of the prairies, undaunted by cold and
snow hauls heavier loads with greater dispatch and with a
pronounced saving in cost and leaves the beautiful mountain
views unsullied by smoke, dust and cinders.
On you next trip Northwest, take either of the all-steel trains,
the "Olympian ' ' or "Columbian" and enjoy the combination
of luxurious service, electric travel over the Rockies, and some
of the most magnificent mountain scenery on the continent.
Dcicriptlcc literature and full information fumhhtden requetl.
G. J. LINCOLN, General Agent,
818 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
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