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BH.B.SKILW
Id BE
BURIED HERE
Services for Tabor Paotor Who
Diotl In Pooono Mountaino
Will Bo Hold Wodnosday
HAD BEEN ILL SOME TIME
. ReT Dr. William Bishop Skill-
J. for forty yea" Pnstor ot t,1c Tnbor
53. ? C.,rrh. who dledSntur
,!', tornoon at Mountain IIo.no In the
rlno mountain, will bo burled here
'noctor Sklllmnn lintl been 111 Mner
i.Sur nllhougli M", condition bad
ton conMcretl rrIoiu.. lie went
Zt to HorMn nnd then o 1'lnehiiri.t.
v V In mi effort to rrKalii liH henltli.
t!i : Aoril he nt to Atlantic Cltv. ami
iittr returned lo lili eottnRe in the
rCwc of the remotPncM of Motin
..i Home, word of the rlnrKymnn
SSb dH ot renrh this rlly tint I
f.. nltlt. Tho body nrrived nt n Into
Kila tnken to an iindortnklnj:
?.hroent. The turn-mi will be
& Tatar Church nt tvvo-thlrty o'clock
. uvdne'ilnv afternoon. Interment
ti!l bVntl-aurel Hill Cemetery.
In his vnrntlons In the pet ten
Jin Dr. Sklllman jirenrhod In forty
lie tate. H was nearly twenty fire
, Mothnt ho concflved the Idea
SfoimdlDf Sunday wliooh In oiit-of-...nay
l'hei In every btnte lu tho
Utmtrv In ISOO he obtnined $50 from
rtU I'rVflnlerlHti board and cstnblinlieil
Mi first whool nmouB tlic mountaineer
J Hlndman. Kentucky. From that
mill ticjtlnnliis. roe a clinin of schoolH
iitmding from coast to confit, many of
Z kIiooN have prown Into churches.
In 1S1S he traveled tlirotiRliniit the
Muntr. urcltiB the need of the nrhpolfl,
ud exhorting the public to "liny heir
rent lrk to God." Contributions
poured in for the work.
Dr. Sklllmnn's travels ook blm into
M wildest rmninunltlcs through pros
pectins romp-, and over mountains. Hut
L loicd his Work nnd exulted In the
'trrlng of the gospel. Throughout it
ill he remained pastor, of the Tnbor
Church. In recent years, he wns forced
to give up his Hummer work because of
tb( hardships, but ho kept in oonBtnnt
communication with the superintend-
Doctor Nklllmnn wns n son of David
B. Sklllmnn. Ho is Mirvlvcd by n
widow, Mrs. Anna W. Gnyley Hklllnmn,
md four children. David Bishop Skill
Din, of rnston : Mrs. J. Clarcnco At
1 llnson, of Camden ; 'Willis Itowlnnd
gkllman, of Carlislo, and MlhS Emma
Vn Clove Sklllman. of this city.
Penn University
Program fur Today
12:30 in. AU-Onlvcrslly Chapel,
Wclghtinnn Hall.
7 pi ui.Ketotonlilc Society's re
hcarsal of one-net play "lu tho
Zon.c," Zolo. Itooms, Collrgo Hall.
7 p. in. Pennsylvania board meet
ing. Houston lrnll.
7:30 p. in. Maine Club meeting.
Houston Hall.
7:.'10 p. in. Slgnin Tnti, Kngl
iiforlnK Honorary Hoelcty, meeting,
(Engineering Building.
Kllzaboth Cocko Trexcvant, only
daughter of Dr. Lewis Crugcr nud
Elizabeth .Marion Cocke Trezevunt.
Mrs. Kclm, although n resident of tliK
city for inon of her we. also was
well known socially In New York, New
port nnd olsewherc. The dinner parties,
trad nnd other affairs kliu gave, once
drew large and brilllnnt nHicmblages,
During recent years, however, she 'had
lived in practical retirement.
Mrs. C, H. Schermerhorn s
After nn illness of live years, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schermerhorn, vlfe of Chnrlei
II. Hchernicrhorn, of the Klngcnurt
npnrtmcnti, Thirty -eighth nnd Chest
nut streets, died Saturday nt her sum
mer home in Ocean City. Death was duo
to n complication of disease.
Funeral services will bo held at St.
Audrcw'H Methodist Episcopal Church,
Forty -fifth nnd Wnluitt streets, and In
terment will bo nt AVest Laurel Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Schermerhorn had been n mem
ber of St. Andrew's Church for many
years and was president of the Ladies'
Aid Society there. Until the became ill
elm was active In social and charitable
woik, having been nn active spirit lu
tlio Western Temporary Home, ut
Fotty. first and Haling strccti.
Sho In survived by three children
Mrs. William Young, Mrs. Norman
Fort and Charles H. Schermerhorn, Jr.
iStoRMSGt VVViijl LlilDaKKPmLADEIPHf.MONBAr, 'OCTOBER 11, 1920
"i r . . r-
3
PENNTRUSTEES
CFUND
10 PLAN Bl
tion, will bo chief (picstlon at th
fall meeting of the board of tr
Deaths- of a Day
MRS. ELIZABETH DE B. KEIM
Widow of For.mer Reading President
Was Social Figure.
Jin. Kllzaboth do Heuncville Kelm,
widow of Oorge do Honuovllle Kelm,
who was president of the Philadelphia
md Heading Hallway and a prominent
loclal figure In this city, died nt her
home. 'J000 Do I.nncey nlnce, yesterday
morning. She was in her cighty-tlftrn
year.
I'linTul t-ervlces will be held Wed
iwday at V2AH J1.-411.. nnd intcrmelit
will take place In Reading, Pa.
Mr. Kelm before her marrlagn was
Mooting Today Will Consider
Raising of Fivo Millions
for Medical School
WILL REORGANIZE COUNCIL
Plans for raising funds to conduct the
University of Pennsylvania on a larger
scale and reorganization of the Uni
versity council on athletics, so that
students may have greater roprescnta
the llrst
rustees
of the University today.
The question of finances Is otie of
the most serious problem the trustees
have to face. Approximately ?5,000.
000 Is needed to carry on the work of
tl.e new graduate school of medicine.
An appropriation will be needed for
tlfo new school of the lino nrts, with
ulilt.ii it Is planned to combine other
rtrt schools of tho city. New buildings
urn nlso needed to house additional
students,
Reorganization of the University
Council' on Athletics, -.vhlclf controls
sports of all kinds nt the University. Is
regarded as practically certain nt to
day's meeting. A present there are
twelve members on the council, throe
students, three men appointed from or
by tho bonrd of trustees, three by the
Athletic Association, which is a sep
arate entity, nnd three faculty members.
Tho student body has lrtng sought n
larger representation, and bos peti
tioned tho trustees to have five of its
number on the council, raising Hh totul
to fourteen, and glvins them more nf u
iiAlnn t. tlml. mt ,t unnrltt n nntnl fn
; and Snyder avenue station hoiw, , wllic', thpv Jmvc i,ccn striving during
held today from his home, 1((''.! (IP pn3t )ivc years.
Tho wrangle over tho degree rule,
which ended in a compromise. In bald
n Imvo lippn Rotllod ho tvntlsfiipfnriii
bocnuso the trustees intimated that the
petition for more students on the coun
cil will be considered favorably. The
student representation will then con
sist of the seulor president, the editor-in-chlof
of the Pennsylvniiinn, the col
lege dally newspaper, and one man
elected from each of the three upper
classes.
It Is not anticipated that the selec
tion of u new provost will be seriously
considered by the trustees today.
LT 'K&4S&''1-' LLLLLBi
few
II)Y CllOI.MONnEI.KY
American actress, hiiown on tho
stafio ns llio "lloauty Spot" girl.
whoso suit for dlwirto will bo tiled
this month
MISSION TO HEAL
BY FAITH
OPENS
Conductod Tonight in St. John's
Church by tho Rov. H.
St. C. Hathaway
CURIOUS WARNED AWAY
Funeral of Huglf Carroll
The funcriil of Hugh Carroll, a pa
trol sergeant nttached to the Fifteenth
street
was
South Sixteenth street. Police of the
Thirty-fourth district under command
of Lieutenant Mllburn attended. High
leiiuiein mass wus conducted in St.
Thomas' Church, Seventeenth mid
Morris street. Interment wns made in
Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Carroll
dropped dead last Ttiocday night. Ho
had heen connected with the police de
partment seventeen years.
Walter Firth, Jr.
Trenton, Oct. "11. Walter Firth,
Jr., one of the best known of tho
younger politicians of Mercer county,
died yesterday afternoon in Mercer Hos
pital after an illness of ten days. Mr.
Firth wns stricken nt the Trenton fair
on Hig Thursday, when ho suffered
several hemorrhages. Ho wns taken to
his homo and later removed to Mercer
Hospital, where ho had been in a criti
cal condition ever slnce. Ho was
thirty-three years old.
CHEFS TO EXHIBIT WARES
Members of State Hotel Association
Will View Dlcplay Dinner
A dinner, prepared by chefs repre
tenting tho principal hotels and clubs
of this city, will be on display nt tho
First Regiment Armory tonight in con
nection with the Amcticnn hotel and
pure food show of the annual conven
tion of tho Pennsylvania State Hotel
Association.
More than fifty creations of the Cui
sine, Including soups, sauces, entrees,
toasts, salads and garnishes, will be dls
plajed. Tho cooks will u1io try their
deft hand nt sculpting from spun sugar,
tnllow and lard.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS BENEFIT
(Two Get $500Each by Will of
Emma Robson
The Sunday schools of the Oxford
Presbyterian Clulrcli nnd the First
Prcsbtcrhin Church nrc to receic $."00
eniii under the will of Kmmri Robon,
KKI North Sixteenth street, which was
probated today. The , Seamen's nnd
Land-mcn'H Aid Society is to receive
$100.
The residue of the $-10,000 cstnte Is
to be hhiired by nephews nnd nieces of
the testator.
An inventory of the estate of Muthildn
McF.lroy placed Its value nt $".'1(51. ."0.
A mission to heal bv faith will open
tonight In St. John's Church, German
town avenue .and Seymour street, when
persons desiring to be healed will be
instructed in the methods to pursue.
The Rev. Harry St. Clair Hatha
way, rector of St. John's Church In
Norrittown, who declares "tho gift of
healing by faith Is fur from being dead,
"although there are the goud-intentinncd
persons who scorn to believe the modern
church should have nothing to do with
church healing," will conduct tho mis
sion. Tomorrow night will be devoted nlso
lo instruction, and on Wednesday tha
actual lajlng on of hands will be
started.
Tonight nnd tomorrow night secre-
Inrlra ntinnW.tn.l friitn llie imrlMll Wilt
take from each Interested porfoniiis or
her linmc, nddres.s nnd I ho nature of
ailment, with n short history of the
case. This information will lie tiled.
On Wednesday, for the laving on of
hands, those who have ottondod the
first two nights vill be given prefer
ence, and will be sented in a nart pf the
church reserved for them. This Is ex
pected to eliminate the possibility of
overcrowding winch lias neon experi
enced nt previous missions.
The Rev. Francis M. Wothorlll, rec
tor of the Gcrmontown church, in ex
plaining the scope nnd plans of tho
mission said :
"Explanation and preparation will be
necessary in order to nrouse faith,
Svhich Is tho prerequisite for any cura
tive results. Those who attend in the
spirit of curlosltj , or come ns to a new
physician or wonder-worker, need not
expect results,
"When wo appreciate tho numbers
among us who scarcely let a year pass
without visiting n physician nnd the
thousands In our midst who are ill, it
is a Kodaond Iff have the church dirry
out, llio Master's precept, 'Lay hands
Ion Ihn sick and they shall bo made
whole.' The work of St. John's will bo
1 decidedly Christian in this respect and
pre-eminently sclentlile,
"Repeatedly the gospels say, 'Ho
healed them nil." So oil may come who
nro diseased. All may come."
Father Hathaway has been working
to heal by faith for nearly twenty years,
both in his own parish nnd throughout
the country, where special ensos hnvo
demanded his attention. A number of
cures effected after physicians bnd
given up hope nro accredited to Father
Hathaway, otic remarkable cure re
ported lo have taken place in n Phila
delphia hospital.
Father Hathaway lnTs been located lu
Norrlstown for twelve years.
War Mothers Meet Today
it 'J 10 l'lillatleinnin cannier of t he na
tional American vv nr .Moiiicrs uiun win
be addressed at n meeting to be hold nt
U o'clock tills aftermioii in the Chamber
of Commerce assembly room by Mujnr
Farrell, who wilt take "Tho Argonuc"
ns his subject. Mis. J. flardncr Cns
miU will fft'k on the Amerlcnn Ceme
teries in Frnnce. All mothers of sons
or dnughtcrs who served in the world
wnr are eligible to membership in the
club.
CITY OFFICIAL TOLD
HIS BACK IS BROKEN
What Joseph F. Herron Thought
Was Lumbago Proves to Bo
Spine Fracture
SMILES GAMELY AT NEWS
Joseph V. Herron. of 1(118 ISutteV
ticet, assistant, purchasing agent for
the city, lenrned today nt the MIorl
eordin Hospital t fin t hU back Is broken.
He believed all summer that he had
lumbago, and does not know when he
broke bis back.
Mr. Herron took pnrt In athletics
1nt spring ns a member of a Knights
of Columbus tonm, nud believes thnt
he may hnvo received the fracture dur
ing a game of basketball or bnseluill.
Early In the summer he experienced
trouble with his back, imil attributed
It to lumbago. His condition becntne
gradually worse, until he wns no longer
able to walk, nllhougli lie could move
his logs nnd arms,
A weok.ngo he. entered the Miser)
cordln Hospital, nnd hail nn X-ru.v
lecture mndiv This picture finished
today, shows a fracture' of, the splnji.s ,
When told that his back was broken.? -Mr.
Herron smiled gamely and tries 'W
o remember what might have caused
he fracture.
lie is a mcjiibcr of the consultation'
oinmltteo of tho American Red Cross,
i member of the board of directors of
the foclal service of St. Joseph's Hos- .
pllal nnd of the executive committer ot i a
the Nntlonnl Catholic Men's Council.
He forrrteiiy was president of thc'Phllo'
patrlnn Club.
BUSY CUTTIN.GJUDGET
Mayor Instructs Department Dlreo
tors to Prune Estimates
Directors of city department) arts
busy today paring the cstlmrftes of their
departmental needs for next year so th,t
budget enn 1? forwnrded to Council
Wednesday. '
The tentative totnl, sent to Mnyor
Moore by all the directors, was $74,
000.000. City Controller Hndlcy in
formed the Mayor $.!),000,000 would be
available next year for the clty'n-ncods.
So that appropriations could be com
pressed within the limits of estimated
receipts the Mayor instructed the di
rectors to prune their estimates.
As tomorrow, Council's regular meet
ing day, is a legal holiday, this wcek'a
session ' will be held Wednesday. Th
city charter directs the Mayor to place
tho budget before Council not later than
October 15.
Who said you were in
tip-top physical condition?
Come, sec us and find out
what being WELL really
feels like.
Let us give you a free
demonstration.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COM.INH nr.DO.. WALNUT ST. AT JRTjr.
UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS
1U1( man
mAt,z
WcSfm
ONLY STORK
11th and Chestnut
m
For the -Bride
Silver 7ea Service
Chest of FJ at Silver
JjJverAfler-Dj'nner Coffee Service
Stiver Centerpiece for Flowers
or jFema
WAR on High Prices ! WAR
One-Quarter Million Stock
Reduced to Pre-War Figures
Prices 40 to 60 Per Cent Below Present Market Values
This cxtraorilinarV movement is timed just when the cost of living necessities
is far above normal. Excessive prices have been brought about, as you well 'know,
by unscrupulous profiteers the country over. NOW IS THE TIME TO WAR
ON HIGH PRICES, and it is the patriotic duty of every merchant to cut his
profits away below the usual percentage to help in the creation of honest price levels.
This is the plain reason for this unusual announcement.
This Furniture and Floor Covering Sale will go down in Phila
delphia merchandising as one of the greatest money-saving
events ever offered the buying public. We are the ONE store in
a position to drive high prices to a pre-uiar level.
Our $150,000 a year expense saving because we are outside the central high I
emit- Iiut-T.int' mil. nnnwmnnp irli.ivir. rp l.tipinnnd ..M iHln!..il. --!. e 1 11. ,11 B
i...... uuuiv-v, uui V.UUHHUU3 ruiiiinu ui uiwiucaa, uur (JIHUIUHL Systt-'IH OI IianUJHlg UU1K
merchandise and the close proximity of our mammoth warehouse, a city block long,
all give us an immense advantage over every other store.
The reductions are astounding:. The assortments are stupendous.
The only way to fully realize what we are doing is to see for yourself. You
will certainly be astonished at the marvelous values, sterling quality and
beautiful stylestof the full suites and single pieces in this wonderful sale.
An Endurance
Test
0
l' all and Winter Suits are
priced $1,5 and upward.
Overcoats, "Slip-on" and
Chesterfield models, $40 and
upward.
Double-breasted overcoats,
"Inters and ulitercttes, MS
and upward.
Our friends, tlic auto
dealers, arc very fond of
talking of "enduranco
tests" in their publicity
statements. It's a good
phrase, and is just as ap
plicable to clothes as to
automobiles.
1 In order to satisfactorily
stand the tebt of wear
clothing must be funda
mentally sound the fab
rics, linings and tailoring
must be of high tjpe, and
of such character that
they will stand up well,
even with long usage.
The endurance test ap
plied to our clothing
demonstrates its splendid
value and worth.
JACOB REED'S SONS
1424-1426 CficstairJtSlhrcelt
Dining Room Suites
$150 for a $2.10 four-piece solid oak Queen Anne suite
$195 for a $275 four-piece Jacobean oak suite, Adam
dcbigu.
$315 for a $485 walnut Adam four-piece suite.
$325 for a $609 four-piece walnut Queen Anne suite.
$450 for a $675 ten-piece Chippendale suite. VVainut
or mahogany.
$410 for a $750 four-piece walnut Queen Anne suite.
$475 for a $700 ten-piece William and Mary suite,
walnut.
$575 for a $850 Chippendale suite, four pieces, walnut.
$600 for a $875 ten-piece Queen Anne suite in walnut.
$750 for a" $1200 ten-piece walnut Empire suite.
$825 for a $1250 ten-piece Adam suite, mahogany' or
walnut.
Bed Room Suites
$190 for a $285 four-piece walnut Adam suite.
$235 for a $400 mahogany post Colonial suite.
$300 for a $525 four-piece Queen Anne walnut suite.
$225 for a $370 massive Queen Anne four-piece suite.
$350 for a $575 elaborate mahogany Queen Anne suite
$350 for a $700 four-piece walnut Queen Anne suite.
$425 for a $725 mahogany four-piece Queen Anne
suite.
$550 for a $800 six-piece walnut William and Mary
suite.
$700 for a $1050 five-piece massive Georgian suite.
$800 for a $1250 seven-piece walnut Louis XV suite.
Living Room Suites
$55 for a $98 three-piece Tapestry, mahogany frame.
575 for a $12s Imperial Leather three-piece suite.
$80 for a $135 overstuffed Tapestry suite, 3 pieces.
f.1Z?or a HS? ''"ecp'ccc Tapestry overstuffed suite.
e, Pr a !2, "'ree-piece Tapestry suite, cane panels
5225 for a A7s overstuffed loose-cushion 3-piece suite
$250 for a $400 loose-spring-cushion Tapestry suite.
$325 for a $500 Imperial blue velour overstuffed suite
$440 for a $750 Louis XV Damask suite, mulberry ami
gold.
$400 for a $900 solid mahogany silk velour suite, old
rose.
$650 for a $975 mahogany cane suite, blue and cold
damask.
MUI1I11I
aUllllilUllre
(Q)
sihiiiiihise'
WE PRESENT PERRY
Overcoats and Suits
' at $50
Not in a Competitive Sense but
as a Decisive Triumph, over
All $50 Clothes!
TUST look over this variety.-
Single and double-breasted suits, in cheviots,
flannels and silk-mixed fabrics, in color schemes
of every conceivable sort, from the staple io the
startling; light Fall topcoats, single or double
breasted, Raglanned, boxed, or waisted, silk
trimmed or full-silk-lined, in herringbones, blue
Thibets, Cambridge and Oxford grays, green
mixtures, blacks, browns, and hilarious heathers;
and heavy winter overcoats and Ulsters galore, all
, silk-lined and backed up with the rugged quality
of Perry workmanship.
Plus a line of reversible leather motor coats, un-'
beatable or untouchable all $50 !
FULL RANGE OF PRICES
Suits, $35 to $95
Overcoats, $35 to $100
PERRY 8C CO.
Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets
fvlllllll!
llllllllllir
v
S
All Reed, Rattan and Chinese Grass Suites and
Odd Pieces at, Rediictions of a Third to a Half.
Odd Living Room, Library and Music Room Pieces
J,oHo GO Per Cent Below Present Market Value.
Rugs and Linoleums at Mill Cost
Bed Room Rugs
$46.50 Mixed Center and Band Border
wnn!"f00 Colonial, 9.xl2 ft.... $17.85
".. '! mi I n s,ii uu n r. . ..
S12.30 Colonial, 6x9 ft 3 00
S4.50 Colonial, 36x72 in 2.'25
$2.50 Colonial 27x54 i-n 1.25
$1.2o Colonial, 24x36 in 65c
.9 x 12 ft. Rugs
$195.00 Best Wilton
S130.00 Standard Wilton
SI 25.00 Seamless Wilton
$82.75 Seamless Axminster.
$57.00 High-Pile Axminster
$90.00 Wilton Velvet
$56.00 10-wirc Brussels
$48.50 Seamless Brussels ...
$30.00 Art Wool, fiber ....
$165.00
96.00
92.50
67.50
43.50
69.50
41.00
34.75
23.75
34.75
23.00
37.50
8.3 x 10.6 Rugs
$175.00 Best Wilton $145.00
$120 Standard Wilton 76.00
$115 Seamless Wilton 74.50
$75.00 Seamless Axminster.. 65.00
$42.00 Seamless Brussels . 31.50
$27.00 Art Wool, liber .... 21.00
( x 9 ft. Rugs
$67.50 Standard Wilton.. .
57.00 bcamlcss Wilton..
$48.00 Seamless Axminster
$42.50 Axminster Seamless
$30.00 High-Pile Axminster
mi rvi ?amlcs Velvet.. .
$30.00 10-wire Brussels 23.50
$28.00 Heavy Brussels 19.75
$17.50 Art Wool, fiber 14.25
$10.50 Grass Rugs 7.50
$12.75 Domus Fibre 9.50
$15.00 Linoleum Rugs 11,00
Linoleums
$3.25 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd. .$2.70
$4.00 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd.. 3.20
$1.35 Cork Linoleum, sq. yd. . 95c
Special and Odd Sizes
$175 Axminster, 12x15 ft.. ..$144.00
73 Axminster, 11.3x12 ft. . 59.50
$123 Wilton, 6.9x12 ft 850
$54 Axminster, 6.9x12 ft 45.00
$0 Axminster, 7.6x9 ft 54.25
$64 Axminster, 7.6x9 ft, . , . 47.00
$44 Wilton. 4.6x7.6 . . 3 50
$37.50 Brussels, 7.6x9 f t. . . . 27.50
HENRY LINDE
Open Friday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock
t
23d, Columbia & Ridge Ave;
l
A A letter received
today from Frank B. Mo I
Clam, Federal Fair Price
Commissioner, compli
ments and thanks us for
B the "public spirit dis
played in reducing cost
of foods served to the
public."
Will announce in a few days
arrangements for the 40c Table
d'Hote meal.
No ambitious person can
afford to carry and eat a cold
meal at their desk, with
prices so reasonable at
Hanscom's, your health is
too valuable, besides it costs
more to prepare than we
charge to serve It.
Jfanscom's
1232 Market St.
OTIIICU IlKSTAUltANTH
9 Markrt Ml. 734 Murkrt .SI
1X31 Wnlnut St. 1221 CUmtnut N
IV n, ui'iu ri( iu.t iiirimui M(
d;ci Hnu .liurkei Mr,
Positions
Between $2500 and $25,OQO
I r you ftftcr u ble Job We'll preKent
our (lunlltli'iitlons UiruUKh proper uhun
nils fry loll r no clearly, forcefully uml
umvlnvliiKly Mu II KH quick certain re.
ulu.
Advertising Service Conv
K Vl
BOt l'arkwr Hulldlnr
Tolcpnone, sprue. u.,
fJaflfi&:
- .... .. tf
.ji-itiaijvi.'
,VAip'
M
I 1 'I'i'ltlli
i1 m
r m i i
r ' tfw
ill
.I I., i .I
p
su
R
vvuii ubi,
and all
New Orleunt S
Sleepino Cor ServS
r.p .o ""UVKjiT DAMTSmixt, APACHE TRAIL
''"4(plWaVo" "'"' r'ttfra lira (ultima
SG2VriERN PACIFIC LINES
F. T. Brooks, General Agent
1602 Chealmit Strot
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