ii uijiii in ii ihihi'ii nil iii ii. ininiiimjmw umii i) ii nimin iimwwpumn, i.iwfwnnp"'l"l'T'riPrm'rfr'M"gTeT'
8"
EVENING LBDOEE rniLADBLPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916.
t
GUARDSMEN WON'T
LOSE INSURANCE
BY DEATH IN WAR
That Is the Promise Given
Almost Invariably by Com
panies in This City
DIFFER ON NEW RISKS
Tho following two queatlonB wore put by
tho Evemko LEDOBn to more than 20
leading life Insurance companies (loins busi
ness In this city:
(1) Would tlfo Insurance policies
carried In your company liy members
of the National Guard bo nffected in
any way In tho ovent of tho United
States engaging In war with Mexico,
and If so to what extent?
(2) If a cltUcn of tho ITnltod States
In Rood physical condition should ap
ply to you today for life Insurance, at
tho same time Informing you that ho
was about to Join tho Nnttonat Guard,
Would you Ibsuo him a policy, nnd If
bo on what conditions?
Thesa questions were asked In view of
the fact that tho Integrity of tho llfo In
surance held In tho various companies by
members of the National Guard Is ot pres
ent a matter of most vital Importance to
the membors of their families and their de
pendents. They were also asked beeauso unques
tionably many members will bo anxious to
Increase their Insurances If possible, whllo
thoso who aro not Insured may wish to be
como Insured.
Then there are no doubt a number of men
who would Join tho Natlonnl Guard but arc
hesitating because, they aro not insured.
In answer to tho first question virtu
ally all of the leading life companies nn
swercd that members of tho National
Guard holding their policies woro fully In
Bured and If premiums wero paid promptly,
should tho policies becomo claims through
death In war or In camp tho claims would
bo promptly paid.
Thoro were, however, a fow exceptions
whore soma companies had issued policies
containing a clause providing that If the
Insured during tho first year, or tho first
two years of tho policy, would cngngo
In any kind of military or naval service,
and tho policy, becomo a claim through
death, tho liability of the company would
not exceed tho ono or two premiums paid
In answer to tho Becond question, tho
replies wero various.
Some companies would not Issue any
policy to a man about to Join tho Na
tional Guard. Others said their companies
would' Issue only endowment policies, others
would Issue any policy, but with a spe
cial extra premium usually equal to 3 per
cent, of tho face of tho policy, In addition
to tho regular premium.
Thoro wero still others that would Issue
any policy with tho extra premium, but
would limit the size ot tho policy to $2000.
Many representatives of companies whoso
home ofllcen nro In Now York or elscwhero
wore awaiting specific Instructions from
headquarters before giving a definite an
swer, and others said they would accept any
Buch application for Insurance and leave
tho final decision with tho executives at
tho home ofllco.
One company which probably has on Its
lists moro army and navy officers than any
other company In tho country nnd professes
to llko that class of business makes no re
strictions In such policies, and makes special
provisions for payment of premiums whon
ofllcors are on foreign servlco or In foreign
ports, and also extends special privileges In
the payment of death claims under similar
circumstances.
As to accident Insurance, the procedure of
,tho companies Is far from uniform, some
policies providing for cancellation at onco In
event of tho Insured engaging In military or
naval service. All accident Insuiance, even
under tho most fa vol able circumstances, ex
pires at tho end of each policy year, and tho
company can placo whatever restrictions It
pleases before Issuing a new policy.
BATTERY B OF CAMDEN
ARTILLERY LEAVES FOR
WAR CAMP AT SEA GIRT
Guardsmen, Recruited to Full
Strength, OlT at Noon Pre
paratory for Service Along
Mexican Border
CAPT. BARNARD AT HEAD
With every officer and man, horso and
gun present or accounted for, Battery B,
Field Artillery, National Guard of New
Jersey, started at noon for Sea Girt, the
point of mobilization for tho New Jersey
Guardsmen.
Tho starting point. 7th and Stevens
streets, Camden, and the armory, 9th street
and Wright avenue, woro lively places long
before tho hour for departure Many of
(he batterymen had been quartered nt tho
armory overnight, tho large social hall on
the Becond floor having been converted Into
a messroom.
Two members of the battery wero Injured
In the loading of the guns and calssoni
P-atrlck Coyle, a private, suffered serious
Injuries to his legs and kneecap, which
necessitated his removul to Cooper Hos
pital. First Sergeant Charles Itlchards was
thrown from his liorfo when a saddle girth
broke. HiB head and arms were severely
cut, but after the Injuries had been ban
daged at Cooper Hospital, ho Insisted upon
rejoining the battery and departed with It
for Sea Girt,
Lieutenant Charles V. Dickinson, ono cor
poral and one prlvato wero left at the
armory to finish up business attending the
departure. Thoy will go to Sea Ulrt in a
day or two. Lieutenant Dickinson, like
many of his mates, la prominent in Camden
social circles, and is also an expert gun
grinder. In the ranks are many of South
Jersey's elite, tho battery enjoying a repu
tation similar to that of the 1st City
Troop In Philadelphia Aldine Trubcott and
hU brother. Corporal Dale Truscott. are
eons of J, Linn Truscott. vlca president of
the Capiden Fire Insurance Company and
director of several corporations. Private
M S. Sears Is a member of Iletherlngton &
Sears, coal and coke brokers. Corporal
Whitehall King belongs to N. Z. Graves &
Co. Captain Barnard belongs to an old
Wenonah family, and Quartermaster Ser
geant Albert Loughheed Is descended from
pioneer Colllngswood slock.
Corporal Herman Ahrens, formerly a
captain In tho Pelaware National Guard,
Is socially prominent In Wilmington. When
tie came to Camden a short time ago, he
entered the battery as a private.
The batterymen were pot hungry when
they set out for Sea Girt. Those who
guarded the equipment train overnight re
jwrted to the armory at 9 o'clock this
morning Captain Samuel G. Barnard or
dered the four men comprising the detail
to report for mum. They Informed him they
were not hungry. Inquiry revealed that a
kindly woman neighbor had supplied more
than 20 sandwiches and two quarts of coffee
at 8 o'clock and that this example had been
followed by other.
The other membera of the battery ate
breakfast nt the armory.
George Mlddleton, chief cook of the bat
tery. Mess Sergeant It Q. Roberts and two
assistants' son ed the rations. Wives and
sweethearts of the soldier boys watched tin
wurk of mobilUatloa. They sat In the gal
leries while the packing of equipment was ;
goinff on, and alter inai nau oeep saippea
tarried to bid farewell to toe artillerymen,
lottery O consists of six sections. Each
setticn Lonsists of une flald piece and two
cstmna. There T9 Uoraan in each sec
vtra. j
NEW JERSEY COMMANDER ALREADY ON FIELD AT SEA GIRT
I ' ' w3
tirip;. Gen. Edwin W. Ilinc, commanding the 1st Brigade Infantry, N. G. N. .1., is shown here nt his headquarters. lie is the figure facing the camera.
Mobilization will take place at 'Sea Girt today and tomorrow.
FUNSTON AGAIN BEGS MORE TROOPS
AS PERSHING FORCE IS MENACED
Continued from I'n&e One
militia will bo the first to gn hsn not been
revealed, though the consignment apparent
ly wllj bo beyond fiO.OOO, thus Involving
ns.slgmucnts from many Slates.
CLASH OF CARRANZISTAS AND U. S.
TROOPS REPORTED NEAR NAMIQUIPA
KL, PASO. Juno 21 War between tho
United States and Mexico tod.iy appears Im
minent as a result of the llrm stand taken
by President Wilson In his note to tho Car
ranza Government, according to tho belief
expressed by military men here.
Sniping sit truck trains carrying supplies
to tho United States troops under Brigadier
General John J. Pershing In Mexico was re
ported from Columbus. Tho snipers aro
belloved to have been Carranzlsta soldiers.
Unconfirmed reports received hero stato
that already a light haB occurred t-outh of
Namlqulpa.
Tho contents of tho Wilson noto havo
already been communicated In substanco to
many of tho Carranzlsta generals In North
ern Mexico from Juarez. It Is feared that
somo of tho hot-heads, nngered by the
strong tono of tho document, may pre
cipitate hostilities without the sanction, of
tho do facto government.
Advices from tho front, received by way
of Columbus, bay that both tho Mexican
and American forces aro drawn up In fight
ing lines nnd each Is tensely awaiting a
move by the other.
News was received In Juarez hat the
text of the Wilson noto was received In
Mexico City late last night and that the
work of translating It Into Spanish was
begun. It will bu presented to General
Carranza today.
WILSON NOTi: PRAISED.
Tho noto was received with high satis
faction on tho border. It was greeted
with favorable comment everywhere, but
attention has now been turned from tha
diplomatic phase of tho situation to the
military side.
Guards atendlng tho truck trains passing
southward toward Namqulpa havo been
doubled. Thero Is a steady stream of lor
ries pourint southward across the desert,
carrying munitions and provisions for Gen
eral Pershing's forces.
A report was received that the scouts
sent out by Brigadier General Pershing
toward tho south and west after bandits
have encountered strong hostile forces and
that reinforcements havo been rushed to the
scene.
In tho event of an outbreak of hostilities
General Boll, commander at Fort Bliss, Is
expected to movo Into Mexico along tho
tracks of tho Mexican Central Railway and
cut the lino south of Villa Ahumada. This
would prevent tho do facto forces under
General Francisco Serrano and Genet nl
Jacinto Trovlno from attacking tho Ameri
can forces at Ml Vlllo and Calonln Dtiblnn,
It Is thought that Serrano would Immedi
ately evacuate Juarez, fur the lilg guns of
tho United States army mounted north of
tho Hli. Grandu could blast the city to
splinters within a few liours.
HKAD-Y TO nVACUATH.
A number of railway trains are being
held at Juarez for Immediate, uso should tho
Mexlian.s decide upon evacuation ot thp
border town.
General Pershing's first movo, Minuld a
movo como. would doubtless be a dilvo
against Chihuahua City, tho chief baso of
the Carranzlsta army In tho State of Chi
huahua. The (lower of tho Mexican army
Is concentrated In the city and with that
post In the hands of the United States
troops the Mexicans would havo to scatter
to prevont their capture.
However, General Pershing would have a
dllllcult task to perform In carrying out this
enterprise Strong Mexican forces havo
taken up strategic positions In tho district
around Nnmlqulp.i General Alvaro Ohro
gon, tho Minister of War In tho de fatto
Government, who Is a strategist of high
order, personally directed tho distribution
of tho troops.
Tho main Mexican force In tho Naml
qulpa region Is posted on high ground with
a rlvt r between It and tho Americans. This
would make tho use of artillery necessary
for tho Mexicans would probably have to be
shelled out of their trenches to prevent
heavy loss of American life.
Chihuahua City has been fortified with
artillery posted on tho hills dominating tho
city.
MEXICANS RECRUITING.
Actlvo recruiting of Mexicans on tho
American side of tho border Is stirring tho
Federal authorities to vigorous nctlon. In
this connection tho military aro co-operating
with tho civil olllcers of tho Govern
ment American agents aro searching El
Paso, Douglas, Nogales and other border
towns for the Mexican recruiting agents.
In Nogale3, the American investigators
discovered Jesus Fontoz, an officer of the
Carranzlstas army, actively engaged in en
listing Mexicans. Fontez and two aides
were taken Into custody, but not before
they had Induced 1G Mexicans living In
Juarez to Join their cause.
nnd Sonorn, nn J through which Iho for
midable Solium gnrrl.Sons might seek to
stilko nt Peishlng'K rear detachments.
It was pointed out that establishment nf
a general lino across Mexico south of Pul
pit Pass would eloo that routn to hostile
forces. Another argument advanced In sup
port of tho plan of action was that tho
various railroads could be quickly lepalrcd
nnd made use nf to supply tho t loops, mak
ing It possible to shift tho cntlro sccno of
hostilities to Mexican soil.
Somo olllclals believe, that with the
prompt repulse of any attack on American
foices and the maintenance of a Hgid
watch over the supplies that enter the
lounlry complete occupation could be car
ried out with llttlo fighting after tho lapse
of a fow weeks While loving hands of
outlaws would make vigilance essential, It
was thought organized resistance could bo
(Illicitly broken up us tho advanced columns
weio lcliiforccd with volunteers and moved
slowly snuthwaid.
Army officers and high olllclals would not
discuss these suggestions. They admitted
privately their belief that war was Im
minent, slnco Cnrranza had given ovcry
Indication of n determination to force tho
Isviio at any cost, but wero disposed to re
train from making any statements that
might serve to further Inflamo the minds
of tho Mexican people.
AMERICANS NOW IN MEXICO CITY
PROMISED SAFE CONDUCT TO SEA
WASHINGTON. June 21. Mexico City
Is quiet nnd tho do facto Government has
promised that all Americans thero will be
afforded the utmost protection, according to
a dispatch from Consul General James L.
Rodgers to tho State Department, received
at noon today. He and his associates
have been , promised safe conduct to the
border Bhould hostilities come. Mr. Rodgers'
dispatch was as follows.
The city is now quiet and Micro have
been no disturbances. Myself and asso
ciates have been assured of safe conduct
to the seacoast should it become necessary.
This assurance, however, is simply precau
tionary. The American newspaper corre
spondents havo elected to remain here with
me and will accompany me from the city
If I go.
'The de facto Government has ordered 'a
train placed at my disposal for tomorrow
(Thursday), on which I will send the re
maining members of tho American colony
here to Vera Cruz. The authorities have
promised an amp'a guard to protect this
train from tho bandits."
L'L PASO, Juno 21. H. Hochstctter, tho
United States Consul at Hermoslllo, who
has reached the United States through the
assistance of Governor De La Huerta,
states that there are a numTVir of Amor.
leans In the Vaqui Valley, who re In grave
danger. Mr. Hochsttter said he was un
able to communicate with them to warn
them, and has asked that the Navy De
partment bo requested to look after their
safety.
Yaqul Valley Is Infested with, Yaqul
Indians, a wild tribe that respects the life
of no man, be he Mexican or American.
All the Americans at Guaymas have
taken passage on boats fop San Diego.
Consul Hochstetter reports that ho was
subjected to Insults by Mexicans all the
way from Hermoslllo to Nogales, but that
no personal Injury was attempted.
WILSON NOTE REACHES CARRANZA AID;
FIRST CHIEF REITERATES PEACE HOPES
MEXICO CITY, Via Galveston, Juno 21.
Secretary of Foreign Affairs Agulllar. nfter
reading the American reply to Carianza'H
May 22 note, today declined to comment on
It In any way before ho presented It tq
Flist Chief Carranza.
He said tho document would bo laid be
fore Carranza during tho ilny, but was un
certain as to what time. Olllclals let It bo
known that tho American reply had been
received.
Another domosntrntlon by worklnginon
took placo last night before tho national
palace. Several thousand employes of street
car lines and factories gathered to assure
General Carranza of their loyalty.
Hundreds of schoolchildren and a large
number of women wero In tho crowd. Car
ranza again addressed this assemblage, re
peating his previous statements that Mexico
was not seeking war with the United States.
Thero was no disorder.
General MuJIca, Governor of the Stato ol
Tabasco, Informed General Carranza lust
night that mnny Americans In his tcnltory
did not wish to leave tho country in case
of war mid asked permission to remain.
Cnrranza sent nn Immediate reply, Instruct
ing MuJIca to permit the Americans to re
main and In nil cases to give them tho same
protection accorded other foreigners.
"MOSQUITO" FLEET OF AMERICAN NAVY
ORDERED TO MEXICO; MAY BLOCK PORTS
WASHINGTON, Juno 21. Tho forces of
the army and navy wero being distributed
today to wedgo all Mexico In an Iron grip
Bhould hostilities bo forced by tho do fncto
Government. Almost every destroyer on
tho active list of tho navy was under wait
ing orders. Supplies and munitions wero
on board and steam was up, ready at sig
nal to throw a line of war craft along both
coasts of Mexico and effectively blockado
every port of that republic.
Tho first destroyor division of tho Pacific
fleet was ordered to steam south from San
Diego today to tako positions selected by
Admiral Wlnslow where aid could bo given
imporlled Americans and the craft held In
readlnesa for Btern work should It becomo
necessary.
All light-draft gunboats also wero In
readiness for blockading duty. Tho Admin
istration la determined that Its embargo on
all munitions und machinery for their
manufacture shall bo mndo absoluto unless
theto Is an Immediate change In tho attitude,
of tho Carranzlsta Government. And, whllo
tho naval forces wero being lined up, cvory
effort was being made by tho War Depart
ment to hurry tho moblllatlon of tho mllltla.
Major General Funston's demand for somo
35,000 National Guardsmen to strengthen
9SM6!,T,Vt8SBS.lSS.,S
iKSSS5.su-Siw1-aj.xS;Si
'N V VN
SviSiiSI
Poor
R
?
WASHINGTON LAYS PLANS TO MEET
ANY ATTACK BY CARRANZA ARMY
WASHINGTON, June 31.
There was speculation on all sides to
day as to the probable course qf the
President should Cnrranz- order an attack
on Oeneral Pershing's men In the face of
the American Government's solemn warn
nlng. It was generally believed that a
hint contained In the note that military
occupation of northern Mexico had been
considered as an alternative at times when
the situation beyond the border appeared
critical might Indicate the plan of action
should war now be forced upon the nation.
As a preliminary step to such an occu
pation and pending the organization of an
army of the size such an undertaking
would require. It was regarded as pos
sible that a general advance from the
border to a line paralleling the head of
General Pershing's column at Namlqulpa
might be undertaken. With American
forces disposed along such a line, holding
important towns end strategic points from
the Pacific to the Guff coast there could
be no fear of serious hostilities at tha
border. Any advancing Mexican force
would be subject to attack from the rear
should it move northward of this advanced
line.
PERSHING SAFE.
There Is no fear hero for the safety of
General Pershing and his men. The exact
disposition of the troops, and even the exact
number now beyond the border, constitute
military secrets. There is reason to be
lieve, however, that about J2,00 regu
lars are posted at the advance camps or
along the line of communications. Relief
expeditions are said to have ' been organ
ized at various border points, ready to dasn
forward in flan attacks on any large
Mexican force wVch. might attempt to as
sault General Pershing's intrenched camps
or cut him off ficm his border base of
supplies.
One column, with strong artillery sup
port. Is said to be ready to cover Pulpit
Pass, the military highway through Iho
mountains between the States of Chihuahua
iGhardites
IN THE Intaglio Se'ction of Sun
day's Public Ledger there is a full
page of photographs of the men who
havp made Philadelphia's Adver
tising Convention twenty-one of
them, men whom you all know. This
picture page when framed will form
a fitting souvenir of the greatest of
all Advertising Conventions. Get it
free with
S U N D A'jgS
PUBLIC &L&LEDGER
;WimffliKf
Bttm5$&aKBaEaEi6MiS
his border, forces will be granted nanucky
as possible, and If possible, Iho first units
sont forward will bo cavalry, n branch very
badly needed on Iho border.
As Indicating the seriousness with which
he Views the situation Secretary of War
Hnkor today said that he now was consid
ering graduating the 1917 c ass at the
Military Academy Immediately, n year
ahead of time, In order to fill up gaps 1
the officers needed. Secretary twicer Bald
that this action had nbt been fully decided
on, but lliat It very probnbly will bo or
dered. Tho Navy Department, ot 11:45 today,
ordered tho first division of destroyers of
tho Paclflo licet, comprising tho Paul Jones,
Peblo. Stewart and Whipple, to said from
Snn IJIcgo nt once nnd tnko stations in
Mexican waters to bo assigned by Admiral
Wlnslow In command nf tho Pacific licet.
At tho same tlmo tho Navy Department
announced that it hnd received confirmation
of the release of Knslgn Kcsslng nnd As
sistant Pnymnsler Mnwnt, of the gunboat
Annapolis, arrested by Mexicans nl Mnzat
Inn last Sundny
The cruisers Vlcksburg nnd Colorndo nnd
four destroyers lenve Kan Diego today for
tho Moxlc.in west coast, Admiral Wlnslow
wired tho Nnvy Department today.
Tho tender Dlxlo will arrive nt Vera Cruz
Sunday. The transport Hancock sailed to
day from New Orleans with about 000 ma
rines for Monte Crlstl, San Domingo, whoro
they will disembark. They will then de
part for Mexican waters on transports via
Ouantanamo. . .
Whatever help the Navy Department
gives the land forces, should the Mexican
situation dovelop the "gravest consoquenccs
no capital Bhlps will bo sent. Dreadnoughts,
battleships and heavy cruisers would not be
needed In Mexican wnters, It was said, nor
would It be wise at this tlmo to break up
tho Atlantic lleet.
Should n blockade be determined on tho
woik will be done by light cruisers, naval
dispatch boats, transports and K "boats.
Thero being no Mexican navy to speak of,
tlieso sh ps would bo ample for any oventu
nllty. Such ships could also be overhauled
after a ;toy In Southern waters, which
quickly 'roul chip bottoms.
Olllclals explained that thero wnn no
danger; the smaller ships to bo used wou d
not have guns large enough for real work.
They recalled how tho .1-Inch guns of tho
Prnlrlo crumbled the Vera Cruz defonses
easily. , , ..
Should need nrlao the navy could easily
augment Its small worship quota In Mcxl
enn waters by seizing tho four Moxlcnn
gunboats lying up various rivers minus
coal, ammunition, officers nnd crew.
I. W. W. OF U. S. AND MEXICO
PLAN ANmVAUCONFEREXCE
Leaders Go to Englo Pass, Tex., for
Council -
MEXICO C1TV, Juno 21. A largo dele
gation of Mexican Industrial Workers of tho
World, headed by Dr. Atl. a labor leader,
left today for Kngle Pass, Texas, whero they
will confer with .Amorlcnn Industrial Work
ers of the World regarding means to prevont
war between Mexico nnd tho United States
Other Mexican delegations will he picked
up en route, nt San Luis Potosl, Tnmplco,
Saltlllo and other places.
The Industrial Workers of tho World
have u membership of about 80,000 In
Meslco. '
CONVENTION DELEGATE DIES
Louisville Railway Supply Manufac
turer Succumbs Suddenly
ATLANTIC CITV, Juno 21. C. II.
Jenkins, of Louisville, a delegato to. tho
Railway Supply Manufacturers Convention,
died nuddenly today of heart disease. Ho
attended tho convention ball last night with
Mrs. Jenkins nnd took part In tho grand
march.
Mr. Jenkins became ill shortly nfter re
turning to his hotel but did not regard tho
attack as torlous and planned to leavo for
homo today. He died shortly beforo day
break beforo a doctor could bo summoned.
NEW JERSEY'S CITIZEN
SOLDIERS REACH CAMP
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
Enthusiastic Cheers Greet First
Squadron of Cavalry on
Their Arrival at
Sea Girt
4T1I REGIMENT THEKE ALSO
SEA C-inT, N. J., Juno 21 With cnthu.
slnbllo cheering greeting them no th,,,
poBsod through here, Troops A nnd C of th
1st Squadron, cavalry, reached their camp.
Ing headquarters ontho Buckatcw farm at
10:4B, IB minutes beforo their schedule
tlmo. Tho squadron Is commanded by Major
William A. Bryant, of Montclalr, and his
organization la complete.
Tho 4th Regiment of Jersey city com
mnnded by Colonel Arthur N. Stcetc, ixrrlvTii
nt 11 : IB. An eleventh hour chnngo' In their
leaving tlmo brought tho Jersey City men
Into camp an hour beforo tliolr schedule
tlmo4 of arrival. y
As tho command passed Into tho Statg
encampment reservation nnd passed In rb
vlow beforo Governor Fielder nnd his staff
who welcomed them from tho front vernndi'
of tho Llttlo Whllo House, the crowds
cheered. Tents were hustled to the site and
the men hnd their camp practically mads
In record tlmo.
Moro than 100 teams wero kept busy
today unloading tho cars containing bud.
piles for tho commissary department Wag.
ons, clothing, bedding, furniture, provisions
of all kinds wero tracked Into tho sidings
by special train arrangements, and as fast
ns tho cars wero unloaded they wero hauled
nwoy to mnko room for Incoming supplies.
PARCEL POST
VA'-'S A
Si$,i 's! UICYt'I.EI
W,-1Ll - $ls.7a Up
OLD RELIABLE MALONE
stands nnniND ins inrrcLn
S12.7B. $10.00, Sl 7. 00. SIR. 00
CASH Oil 11AHY l'AVMr.NTa
1IKI:S. Sl.flO 10 $3.-75
Grnt SlHllRliler In Triors of All SundrUi.
Sr.COXD-IIANIl IIICYCI.ES. J3.00 UP
Wo do nlcltellnir, ennmellnK. vulcanltlnr.
hrnalns. All kinds of repair work guaranteed.
Wo nro cheaper than tho cheapest nnd our worlc
in iwtler than th bent. Call and bo convinced.
Open evenings. Daddy ot low prices and Wja
duality. ,
ii:o. O. MALONE. 1S03 (llrnrd Aie.
Top. 0242. I'ark 0315 D
L.
SHOES MADE TO
MEASURE
AT OUR SHOP
309 CHERRY ST.
C. McCLOY twaiJi!i?f, imo3.
MANY" STYLES CAKH1KI) IN STOCK
rr
!l-JSteX-
iaflKftiiiMSitotiiaW
' - H8rrvN
....xtitgs&iMJitfs
Additional Faster Seashore
Train Service
Summer schedule in effect June 25th
Atlantic City
2 New Express Trains
Leave Atlantic City 7:15A.M.
Leave Philadelphia . .'; 7:30 P. M.
2D Fast Trains Each Way
Just at the right time
LOOK AT THIS SCHEDULE
Morning
nnd
Evening
Lenve Cheslnut St. Ferry 5:10; 7:00; 8:00; 9:00; 10:00; 11:20 A. M.S
1:00; (1:30 Saturday only), 2:00; 3:00; 3:40; 4:00; 4:20; 4:50; 5:00;
6:20; G:00; 7:30; 9:45; 11:30 P. M.
Leavo Atlantic City 5:10; 0:30; 6:50; 7:00; 7:15; 7:35; 7:45; 8:10; 8:30;
9:00; 10:00 A. M.; 12:00 Noon; 2:00; 2:55; 4:00; 5:00; 6:00; 8:00;
9:00; 10:50 P. M.
First trip July 5th.
IMPROVED SERVICE
Ocean City, Wildwood, Cape lay
Stone Harbor, Sea Isle City
WEEKDAYS Southward
A.-M.
4:30
7:00
b0
0:10
l'.ll.
12:-i0
1.-10
2:10
4.001 5:30.
9c. '
A.M
U:10
o.oa
10 48
P.M
2rJ4
3.2a
4:10 I
4:20
4:40
6.20
0:18
7.03
-jf
A.M.
8:33
10.31
r.ii.
3"22
0:18
m
A.M. lA-MiTA-M,
c e a
i
B
r.
0.03
io a.
11:10
I'.M
2.27
3:24
3 41)
b'ii
7.04
U.40
0:13
10.40
11:12
PM.
2 33
3:30
3.30
5:53
7:12
a'ni
11:10
10:40
11:14
P.M.
2.31
3 -31
3.38
s"i6
1 7.13
WEEKDAYS Northward
A.M.
0:30
T.03
7:.M
0:23
I'.M
1:30
4:00
4:23
030
I i f "
iT gSS S- 55a-
I A.M A.M.TA.3I.
'.'.". '.'.'.'. '.'.'' tollT
??. :::: :::. i
7.00 7.03 ....
7:3.1 7:33 .... 7.37
0?J3 0 23 0-5 0-M
P.M P.M P.M. P;s'.
1.60 1.33 1.43 1J56
4.00 4:00 4.03 .
oio bao b'io u3
Si
i A-V.
8. 30
8 30
8 35
B.4S
11.43
1123
I'M.
3 4J
3 53
8 23
8.25
6aturda pnl. "t" Monday only.
Steel Vestibuled Equipment on all Express Trains
Engines Burn Hard Coal JJ6 Dirt No Smoke
($1.00 Exqur.ion. EVfRY DAY, 7i00 A. M, from Che.tnut Sl. Ferry)
The Fastest, Finest
Seashore Train
Service in the
World
' ' II- -II