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fiVBtfnsra- TKnGBR-PtaMBBLPHlA, MONDAY; MAT 8, I9t0
UP MEXICO,
CAPITAL DEMANDS
AFTER NEW RAIDS
President Urged to Send
Militia to Aid in Quell
ing Outlaws
CONGRESS ROW FEARED
U. S. TROOPS AND ENRAGED TEXANS
MAKE DASH AFTER RAIDING BANDITS
WASHtrtCJTON, May 8. Demands thai
tho Administration call out the Nntlonnl
Guard for service alonir tlio bonier and
for a much Increased force of troops to
cope with the Mexican situation poured
In On the White House today.
The latest outraRO at (lion Sprlnjcs and
Boqulllas. Tex., plainly has caused as
much Indignation thr6ugtiout the country
an did that at Columbus, N. M. Texas
Senators and Hopresentallves today, were
demanding action that will glvo the cntlro
border an ndequato guard.
The latest raid has ndded to the tension
between this country and tho do facto
Government In Mexico. It showed con
clusively that the claims made by the
Carranslstas that they had control of
the entire country with tho exception of
the small section where Villa wns possibly
to be operating In porson absolutely weTe
without foundation.
It completely refuted the arguments
made 'by Ambassador Designate Arre
dondo that another Columbus raid was
an utter Impossibility. Officials declared
that tho expedition now on tho way to
the sceno of tho latest outrago would pur
buo tho bandits no matter where they
might try to flee.
, SUSPECT CAItUANZtSTAS.
Although tho officials of tho do facto
Government Insisted that this latest raid
waj entirely tho work of Vllllstas, thero
are many army men here who do not tako
this view of tho matter. Tho Carranzlsta
forces who havo been operating In Mexico
across from tho nig llend country nro noto
riously antl-Amerlcan. It was In this section
that earlier outrages took place, which
caused thd massing of tho troops at
Brownsville. At tho War Department It
was 'stated today that General Funston
already had reported a forco of 3B0 troops
In purnult of the bandits, nnd others
would be sent to the scene as soon as pos
sible. ,
Officials were fearful of another out
rago In Texas. It was pointed out at tho
War Department that there wore a dozen
points along tho border where conditions
parallel those at Olcn Springs, and with
the small forces at his disposal It was
almost hn Impossibility for General Funs
ton to align his "troops so as to provide
the adtquato guard that Is needed. Be
cause of this army odicers wero urging
today that tho coast artillery available
be organized as Infantry and sent to tho
border along with tho selected units of tho
National Guard, already tentatively
chosen for sorvlce when, tho President de
cides that their services are needed.
Thero was no concenling tho fact that
this latest raid on American soil will have
tho effect of keeping the American forces
in Mexico Indefinitely. If the now expedi
tion which has been sent in pursuit of the
Glen Springs bandits crosses the line It
Will be possible for them materially to
shorten Genoral Pershing's lines of com
munication. Administration lenders In Congress met
early to plan means of checking the out
bursts of Interventionists which they felt
sure would follow the Texas outrages.
Chairmen Stone and Flood, of the Sen
ate and Houso Foreign Affairs Commit-
tees, prepared for tho fight of their lives
to keop full control of tho situation In the
hands of the Administration.
FALL, MAY GKT BUST.
What they feared particularly was that
Senator Fall, of New Mexico, would push
his measure for the Immediate enlistment
" of 500,000 volunteers for Mexican service.
For boveral weeks ho has been preparing
data intended to show that much of tho
Mexican bonier Is guarded by patrols so
small as to have no real power of resist
ance. This preparation has been prelim
inary to an argument for the mobilization
of a large force along tho border. Fall
has delayed making tho proposal until
soma expected event, such as last night's,
might give him an advantageous time
for pushing it.
Another possibility was that tho dec
laration of war which' Republican Leader
Galllnger has had drafted for months
might be pushed forward. Senators Sher
man, Borah, Smith (Michigan), Ashurst
and Smith (.rlzona) and others were ex
pected to speak.
Continued from Tore One
nnd a motor supply train. Colonel Fred
erick W Sibley, now at Fort Clark, Is to
command the expedition.
The detachment .Tom Fort Bliss left
last night by special train for Marathon,
the nearest point by rail to the scene of
tho raid, fend may bo woll down In the Big
Bend country, tho raided zone, today. As
It Is, however, an SB-mlle march from
Marathon to Glen Springs, the Fort Clark
contingent may be on tho spot beforo
them,
Tho now expedition has been ofllclally
ordered by Oensrnl Funston, who says It
"will not stop at the border."
Known American Dead
in Bandit Raid on Texas
WILSON WILL ACT WHEN
BOTH SIDES SEEK PEACE
Continued from race Ope
must come from both sides, or the sug-
gestlon from one side must be In such
form that this Government will have
reason to believe U will be acceptable to
the other.
, There Is a general feeling In Admlnls-
' .tratlon circles that peace without another
winter campaign lt possible, even probable,
but the first move Is a matter of months
rather than weeks. There Is hope that
peace suggestions may take a definite form
. before snow tiles. But this depends upon
' two things, success of the Allied offensive
or Germany's backdown from her present
terms.
According to the best information of the
Administration, the long talkrd-nf great
offensive by the Allies is by no means cer-
tain to develop. The apparrnt (.mure t
, the German offensive at Verdun and the
; terrible losses have been as great an object
lesson to the Allies as to the Germans. It
i s admitted that the German defense Is
quite as formidable as that of the Allies.
t The Champagne battle demonstrated that,
and. It Is known In official circles here that
the Allies are at the present time giving
serious consideration to the relative costs
, and values of a general offensive and a
continuation of the virtual siege of the
German Empire,
Electric Train Kills Laborer
ATLANTIC CITY", May 8. Itun down
by a shore-bound electric train of the
West Jersey and Seashore Itallroad at
Pteasantvllle this morning, Enoch Martins,
a grave digger, was Instantly kllledi
NINE U. S. S0LDIEII? FOUGHT
BRAVELY AflAhNST 111(1 ODDS
ALPINE. Tex.t May 8. Thrco Amer
ican soldiers nnd n 10-year-old boy, deaf
nnd dumb, are dead, two civilians nt
missing nnd several soldiers are wounded
today nn tho result of a night raid by
Mexicans from the State of Coahulla,
Friday night. Tho towns of Olcn Springs,
Deemers and Boqulllas wero attacked.
Beports today say that 17 of tho outlaws
wero killed and a number wounded.
Nino soldiers of Troop A, 14th Cavalry,
nitomptoa to defend themselves nt Glen
Springs against tho Mexicans, estimated
variously to number 75 to 300.
ATTACK AT NIGHT.
Tho raid broko nt 10 o'clock Friday
night on tho llttlo wax settlement. The
raiders avoided tho border patrol by a
wido detour, forded tho Illo Grando and
crossed tho Intervening sandy stretch at
night.
IJesldo tho nlno men of tho 14th
Cavalry, others in the village wero C. I),
Wood and W. K. Hills, owners of a wax
fnctory, with their families; J. neeincr,
owner of a general store, and F. Compton,
employed ns Dccincr's clerk.
Tho wax fnctory represented the town'B
only Industry nnd the storo was the only
trading post In a radius of many milc3.
A few Mexican families composed the re
mainder of the village. Tho nearest city
lny 85 miles away and tho village wos
far removed from railroad communication.
HUT A FOIITHICSS.
Bctrcatlng to nn adobe hut after firing
n few shots with revolvers the Ameri
cans barricaded tho doori and began a
flour-hour fire against tremendous odds.
In tho end they wero routed by fire
when the Mexicans, despairing of ap
proaching tho hut whllo tho Americans
had any ammunition loft, hurled lire balls
on tho thatched roof. Threo men fell ns
the detachment lied nt Inst from the blaz
ing hut One was riddled with 10 bullets;
tho other two wero struck many times.
Tho remainder, Including some wounded,
reached tho shelter of n rocky field and
continued the fight until daylight, when
the Mexicans with triumphant yelN
mounted their horses nnd rode nway.
carrying their captives, Decmer and
Compton, and leading pack horses loaded
with loot.
No hope was held out for Deemer and
Compton today. Knowing the diameter
of tho Mexican raiders through frequent
border clashes, residents of the surround
ing country were prepared to hear the
worst regaidlng the fate of tho two fron
tiersmen. Compton's son, a mute, was
slain in the first few minutes of the raid,
supposedly because tho Mexicans thought
uiu cnuu was concealing inrurimmun.
The Mexicans appeared suddenl) on tho
top of a hilt beneath which Glen Springs
nestles. Noting their numbers. Private
BIrck, on outpost duty, emptied Ills re
volver to rouse tho camp and then dashed
back to the tent. Sergeant hinyth nnd
Private Croske-, ;imiptd to the Ily of the
tent. Obbervics; numbers of Mexican at
hand, they rar. to an adobe hut. where
tho six other cavulrymen were preparing
to make their defense.
OUTNUMBERED 10 TO 1.
Tho door of the house, which had only
one window, was barred, and Sergeant
Smyth, seeing that his men were out
numbered by'.0 to 1, gave orders to shoot
carofully and not waste the ammunition.
"Wo nre up against It cold," said
Smyth, "but wo will show them some
thing. Let the Mexicans shoot their heads
off and run out of ammunition and maybe
by morning wo will be In a position to
give them u run."
On the dash from their tents Smyth
and Cro3ken had lost their revolvers,
having been forced to retreat to tho adobe
house half clothed because of the rapid
approach of the Mexicans.
Tho bandits poured a constant fusillade
of shots at the window nnd door of the
ndobo house. Not an American cavalry
man fell In the exchanges.
The little band took turns shooting from
the window. Blood stains In tho dry
ground around the houso was the only
evidence that the bandits suffered in tho
nttnek, but Sergeant Smyth believes that
seven or eight bandits were killed nnd
some wero wounded.
WAITED FOB DAWN.
For three tong hours the fight went on.
"Just a little while more, boys, and day
light will be with us." urged Smyth, who
knew tho bundlts would retreat once they
became good targets in the light of dawn.
The Mexicans fought in skirmish for
mations. That was proof to Smyth's eyes
that he wus dealing with a military body.
The attackers' horses were tethered some
distance to the rear and the brigands
maintained their attack on three sides of
the house, from which there was no escape
except the door and tho single window.
1'nable to rout the Americans from
their mud-walled fort, the leader of the
Mexican band gave orders to throw fire
balls on the roof, which was thatched
partly with tin and partly with candalarla
weed. Flaring torches made of torn
cloth and weeds were dropped upon the
roof, which started to burn. Thero was
no water In the house to check the flames,
nnd tho heat In the house became Intense
and the faces and backs of the soldiers,
still firing spiritedly through the window,
became blistered nnd burnt.
"I can't stand It any longer," cried Pri
vate William Cohen. "I'll take another
shot and then try to make It through the
window."
Cohen leaped Into the window frame to
make his dash for the open. A bullet
split his skull and he fell back dead Into
the house, Outside the voice of a Mexican
was heard to say:
"Line up on each side of the door. They
must come- out."
Smyth told his men that the time had
come to make a dash. The heat had
burned the tops of their heads. Private
Stephen J. Colock stepped forward to tho
door and smashed the boards with his gun
Exceptional Opportunity
Our Annual Clearance Sale
t
continues for a few more days, during
which Sterling Silver and Silver
Plated Ware of our high standard are
'offeTEd-arumaily reduced prices
some at
Half Price
. S. Kind & S
ons
I
!
m i
Bin i
rr-niMiTiiiiMniliimrJ '
' ' T -r
Tho known (lend in the Mexican
raid In Texns nre!
STEPHEN .1. COLOCK. nearest
relative, father, livlnjr at 331
East 39th street, New York city.
HUDSON HOftEUS, of Danville,
Ky.
WILLIAM COHEN, narcst relative,
mother, livlntf at 227 Enst 38th
street, New York city.
General Funston's report on tho
border raid was received last
night and sent nt once to tho Presi
dent A statement issued later by
the War Department said:
"Telegram received from General
Funston today affirms message,
previously received from Collector
of, Customs at Eagle Pass, Tex.,
about the rnid of Mexican bandits
on Glen Springs, in tho Big Bend
country, Tex. The Mexicans num
bered about fifty. They attacked
small detachment of American
soldiers at 11:50 Friday night, kill
ing three soldiers nnd one boy, and
wounding two soldiers. Four sol
diet's nnd one civilian missing. The
town wns looted.
"Hoquillns was attacked Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock. Several
civilians nro missing from that
town.
"A relief detachment of Ameri
can soldiers reached Glen Springs
nt 4 o'clock yesterday nfternoon
and another detachment left Mnrn
thon for the same plncc on motor
trucks at 10 this morning."
Irak JK
i i
,t.
General Carrahsa do all In his power to
prevent ft recurrence Further, It sug
gests a readjustment of Cnrrana force
would bo advisable oo that ncatlefed bandi
could not again cross the; tllo Grande.
Secretary Raker received frorri General
Funston ft report of his plan to round up
the Big liend raiders, together with certain
recommendations for future action, but tic-
I cllned to mako the details public Funston
' I. Aau.. .t t -,t ...lit. .1... mIIII.IIa,
as he sees fit. In so far ns rtlsponltlon of
troops Is concerned, Hence, he can with
draw certain of his forces now In Mexico
If he chooses, or can shift border patrols to
meet the new situation.
Thus far there linn been no considera
tion of sending militia to reinforce the bor
der patrol or tho punltvo expedition.
stock. Tho gun broke, but the door gave
was; and Colock dashed out. His body
wn found next morning not far nway,
riddled with many bullets. He probably
ran Into tho nnin body of .Mexicans.
A RUNNING FIGHT.
Smyth, leading Ihe other cavalrymen,
turned to Hie left nnd made for the cor
ral, tho Mexicans firing at them ns they
lied. The body of Private Hudson K
Hogera wns found not far from the burned
houe. but Tyrcu could not be accounted
for when Smyth nnd his men, who reached
the hills In safety. Investigated tho net
morning. Tyrce mny have been mndo
prisoner, but If so the soldiers hero think
lie hns probably been killed by now.
After tho nttnek on the American trnopo
the bandits rushed the wax factory of
V. K. Wills nnd destroyed It, besides net
ting lire to tlrfe factory storo. Kills' homo
was ransacked. A crow that hung In one
room Is believed to havo saved the limit"
from being burned
When morning camo tho American
tioopors crept back to tlm settlement nnd
saw the tunlti body of some DO Mexicans
pat king their Toot upon their horses nnd
on the nine American cawilry mounts
Willi h they had captured. Then the ban
dits turned toward the Illo Grand.' and
Minted for IJoqulllmi. Here tho brigand
carried Deenier nnd Compton .u'ini.y the
river, and It la reported here today that
their throats weio cut. The Mexicans
carncu inelr dead and wounded
Copyright Karris A tjwlnc.
COL. FRED W. SIULEY
Who has been placed in chnrgc of
the punitive expedition thnt will
enter Mexico in nn attempt to
round up tho Villa bandits who
attacked Uoruiillas and Glen
Springs, Tex., yesterday, killing
a number of Americans.
Scott. The American nut,hnrltlcs had no
nnws of tho rnlds until Stindny morning,
24 hours Inter.
Why General Obrcgon should have with
held this news. If he had It.' is not clear.
Unless ho underestimated the anger that
would nrlso on tho bonier as soon ns It
became known.
itOUKKS SECOND OF FAMILY
TO, HE KILLED IN MEXICO
awn .
SCOTT AND OBUKHOX MEET '
TODAY; NEW ISSUE .MAY ARISE
WASHINGTON. May 8. Gcneial .Scott
today notified the War Department that
In- ami General Olnvgnii w.iuld continue
their conferences today. lie stnted that
ho hnil been ready yesterday to conclude
tho protocol with Oeiii-ral Obrognn. but
that he had defeired action pending re
ceipt of pu titulars of the Glen Springs,
raid. Scott made It plain .that ho was not
Interfering in nny way1 with General
Funston's plans. In his message ho said:
"The bnrdrr situation Is entirely In
General Funston's hands. Ills orders nre
to protect the bonier. All of tho troops
now on tho bordor nie under General
Fun.-ton's immediato control nnd ho can
do with them ns ho sees fit "
It wiib .stated at the War Department
today that no htcw ypt had been taken to
rend reinforcements to the border, ns ,no
request yet had been received from Gen
eral Funhton fur additional tioops
American military leadors declared to
day that tho latest devlnpincnt on the
border had fully Justified the refusnl-of
the United .States to withdraw Its troops
from .Mexico. News or the Dig Hand raid
was followed by reports that Onrranzlsta
authorities In Juarez had discovered a
plot to kill General Obrcgon and that
two entire companies of Mexican troops,
including their olllcers, had been arrested.
A strangu feature devilupd today from
reports that i-amo out of .luan-z. The
stated that General Ohregon had received
word uf the latest raid on American terri
tory on Saturday morning, v. hen he was
awaiting word from Mexico Citj with ref
eience to the negotiations with General
DANVIM,K, Ky.. May 8. Hudson
Itogcrs, trooper In the 1 Itli L. S. Cavalry,
who was kllljd by Mexican bandits at
Glen Springs, Tex , Is the second of his
family to 'bo unrrillced to Mexican out
lawry In tho border operations. Wlu
fleld MIllB. his cousin, nnd for 27 years
In the nrmy, wns killed last week. The
dato and placn of Mills' death Is not
known here, the War Dcp.utment merely
Informing the family that ho had been
"killed In action."
Itpgcis wns only 17 years old,
mother Is prostrated at his dentil,
father Is a well-to-do horseman.
His
Ills
CAHUANZA ASKED 'BY U.S.
TO PHOHE RAIDS IN TEXAS
WASHINGTON, May 8. Representa
tions havo been made to the Cnrranza Gov
ernment in the matter of the Mexican
rnid ngnliiHt the Dig Mend country. The
Statu Department message suggests that
Come to the
''Garden on the Roof"
HOTEL
ADELPHIA
17. S. TO ANSWER NOTE
OF KAISER TODAY
Continued from Tnice One
Britain, Including the trnde controversy
nnd tho holding Up of mall to nnd from
tho United .States.
GERARD SAYS HE DID ALL'
HE COULD TO AVERT WAR
nERIilN, Mny 8. In an Interview In
tho Nntlonnl 55eltung, James W. Gerard,
the American Ambnssador, Is quoted ns
saying:
In this crisis as In all previous
crises, I attach tho greatest value to
removing misunderstandings between
Germany nnd America, and did every
thing In my power thnt a conflict bo
tween the two countries might he
avoided.
I want no war between Oermnny
and America. I have never wanted
and shall never want one.
I nssure you that tho ncctiratlon
that I am nn enemy of Germany Is
totally wrong. I havo never done any
thing to Justify tho chargo that I hato
Germnn characteristics or German
men.
Against those who have maligned him.
Ambassador Gerard appeals to leading
personages of the Government, who, ho
declares, know he has dono nnd Is doing
everything possible to preserve peaco be
tween Germany nnd the United .States.
All tho morning newspapers, with the
exception of the Tnges Zeltung. reproduce
prominently tho National Zeltung's Interview.
ANANDA K. COOMAItASWAMY
SAYS AttTWILtOBT IMPETUS
Indian Prince, In Distinctive Attire,
Discusses War's Effects
The war will glvo ah added Impetus
to art ; It may result In one of the great
renaissance of history. Kvcry great clash
which' nan shaken tho world lifts been fol
lowed by an awakening In art." ,
This Is the, belief of Ananda. K.
Coomnraswnmy, D. S. C, expressed today
In the lobby of the Bellevuo. But what
he said was not halt so Interesting na his
appearance. It hns been a long time
since so bizarre a figure has appeared In
tho hotel nnd he attracted considerable
attention.
His thick, wavy, black hair was allowed
to grow long, and this, In connection with
his swarthy, Kast Indian complexion nnd
piercing, black eyes., gave to his face a
Blngularly gaunt, searching look. His hair
was cut behind with a squaro effect In the
stylo of the eleventh nnd twelfth centuries.
He had a mustache, wore a brown stilt of
clothes, with Norfolk Jacket, a "soft"
collar, a green tie and pin to match To
lop It all he woro oarrlngs. These were
of plain, slim bands of gold.
Doctor Cobmaranwamy Is tho son of
tho lato Sir Mutu Coomnraswnmy, of
Ceylon, and Lady Coomaraswamy. Ho
belongs to tho old Tamil family, of which
other representatives are Sir I'onnmbalnm
Arunachalam nnd I'onnmbalnm Hnmana
tham, of the Executive Council In Ceylon.
He Is a friend of Sir Itablndranath Tngorc,
and of Abnnlndronath Tngorc, tho noted
painter Ho la nn authority on art nnd
had charge, of tho Allahabad Exhibition
In 1911.
CHINESE MERCItAKt ft
Cnliforninn Comes to StlmuUf
""" "auve uouhtry
j.eo MinK sum. ft ,....- -v
Francisco Chamber of CommV3f
with some other prominent Cwllfr
United Stales, hag forme, .S it
the purpose of putting AmerW!?
facturers In touch with li$Sl.
various provinces of China I. A'
this city In furtherance ot he L
Leo Sing Sam Is making hJJ2
quarters nt tho Bureau of p,.? 4
Domestic Commerce In connt
ho Philadelphia Chamber ?&2B
In the Wldener Building, i'nte?"
waiting for Philadelphia m.fcn'M
manufacturers to seek him t ?W,,-V
going out after them. ' Mr- m
Mr. Lee was educated In on.jrz
has been' In the United sutS m!4J
nnd hns revisited China R "
times, the last visit belng
years ago. """AW
$15,000 FIRE AT NARCJSS
Business Houses and Tdwni
Burned Near Norristownj
Vntlt) f OTrtttf V - -. m '1
day swept the buildings of a cre'm,$J
Iran l.ntl -.... ... "'"TOMr.ii
....... ....,,, b,v,eijr Biuro and A nlCi
residence nt Narclssa, five mM-iI
here. , w"Wij
Help . was summoned from tMaB
nnd Conshohockcn The damirwS
nmount to S15.000. ,n,W
MGK. O'HEAKiVE PROMOTED
Named Condjtttor to Mgr. Kennedy,
With Right of Succession
ROME, Mny 8.
Mgr. Chnrles A. O'Henrne, vice rector
of the American College, has been ap
pointed coadjudtor to Mgr. Thomas V.
Kennedy, tlio rector. Announcement of the
nppolntmcnt, which was made nt the Vnt- I
lean today, forecasts the retliement of I
Mgr. Kennedy, who has been In III health
for some time.
It wns especially stipulated In the ap- ;
polntment thnt Mgr. O'Henrne enjoys tho .
right of succession. This wii3 an unprcce. '
dented privilege.
Mgr. o'llearno was formerly of ChU
cago.
. mm 1
( .U-i-LU-JW- -. r -1
Don't fret and fuma from mom mi ir
And-say your choc3 ore very tlihtj
The fact is plain, you've never bUl
in iniokjfuui icct wiui -al-0-CJl
Ql-o,cidc
ForAehlnj,Bnni!M3
k. VWHIi, T7-.A .v
-1- CorM.andSortBiuZ
nn,Atn.n,P!ir it Penetrutcs tii im-
" "" --. Ratl rtmo, n -.
Results positively cuaranlcrd. Cetabafoa
-. -.-- . ,.v.U..ni -UQilKUI., ,
. ,i
FOUNDED IN 1S65 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1S81 -M
t C, J. Heppe & Son I 117-11 19 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompaon Streets ij
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as follows:
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Weber nnnoia f.?1000 . Stroud Pianola ?5S
Frnncescu-Heppe Plaver-Ptanos ?4t0
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Terms Cash, or charRe account, or rental-payment plan.
All rent applies to purchase.
ROM
FACTORY
FO YOU
450to550
w
Under ordinary conditions of selling the Ludwig
Perryola would be fairly priced at $600 up. But be
cause we manufacture the Perryola in the great Lud
wig factory and sell direct to you, we are able to offer
it at a price you would usually pay for an ordinary
player-piano. The
LUDWIG PERRYOLA
is equipped with the Ludwig unit valve player action,
patented by us with its simple and quickly learned
playing device, and installed only in player-pianos of
.Ludwig make.
With the single exception of the Ludwig, it is the
"most perfect player-piano to be obtained at any price.
Call and hear your favorite pieces played on the Perry
ola or, better still, play them yourself. Favorable
terms, Your present piano as part payment.
The eatieit of all player-pianos to operate.
You may play far hour without tiring.
LUDWIG PIANO CO.
'"" ll03 Chestnut St.
Ludwig Piano Co., 1103 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa.
aentleip?n:
Pleaba send me art catalog of Pianos and Player-Pianos
and rull particulars ot easy payment plan.
Kama
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Address
EVERY HOUR
ON THE HOUR
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NEW YORK
COMFORT
CLEANLINESS
CONVENIENCE .
COURTESY
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Pullman and Club Carsj
Philadelphia &
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"The Line That Save Your Tidi
Diamond Merchants
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1110 Chestnut Stycct
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