The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

DENTISTS OF TWO "COUNTIES BANQUET Members of Society Hear Excel lent Toasts At Annual Affair in Hotel Jermyn. More than half a hundred members of the Luzerne and Lackawanna Dental Society attended the lDth annual dinner of the organization conducted last night in the banquet hall at Hotel Jermyn. A sumptuous menu wa senjoyed and array of oratorical talent surpassing that of ail other affairs of the society was presented by the committee, which consisted of Dr. Fordham. Dr.

A. D. Preston and Dr. E. J.

Donncgan of this city. Mr. Donncgan also presided as toast master and following the installation of Dr. J. P.

Coult, as president to succeed Dr. A. J. Heffernan, of Wilkes Barre, he introduced the speakers of the evening with very apt remarks. P.

"Joyful" Noone, of Wilkes Barre, was a guest of the party and entertained withorlginal stories, and "Bill" Steinke, of the Scran ton Republican, sang songs to the delight of all. Dr. Heffernan, retiring president, was the first speaker and he was followed by Dr. E. 51.

Green, of this city; on "Preparedness," as applied to dentistry. Dr. Coult, the new executive, responded to "Good Resolutions, and other speakers were Dr. W. M.

Wright. Wilkes Barre; Dr. H. D. Malten, Wilkes Barre; Dr.

A. H. Motchman. Seranton, and Dr. V.

A. McHenry, Wilkes Barre. Those present were Drs. George Butler, Honesdale; E. L.

Brown, Old Forge; C. W. Coiborn, Carbondale; E. A. Fuller, Dalton; T.

A. Major, Forty Fort; A. B. Miller, Kingston; Arch Miller, Fittston; James McCawley, Carbondale; J. B.

Reynolds, 'Carbondaje: W. E. Strous, Kingston; A. J. Heffernan, Robert Johns, V.

A. McHenry, C. M. Marsh, 'Charles Niles, H. D.

Madden, W. A. Ribble, T. W. Thomas, D.

B. Williams, William Wright and C. A. Walsh, of Wilkes Barre, and the following from Scranton: Drs. H.

D. Birch aril, M. S. Brcsh, J. J.

Brogan, J. P. Coult, I. J. Donnelly, E.

J. Donncgan, T. A. Eynon, John Evans, W. H.

Fordham, B. C. Fern, D. S. Gardner, E.

M. Green. T. C. Joseph, W.

E. Kelly, George Knox, C. C. Laubach, W. Loughrey, George Luxemberger, J.

A. Larkin, H. A. Mc Menamin, Charles Monagas, H. A.

Motchman, F. P. Mansuy, J. J. McAloon, J.

F. O'Connor, A. D. Preston, R. M.

R. Reil, Edward Reyer, L. Rinsland, C. H. Tilton, J.

B. Tweedle, and W. L. VanBuskirk. MONTENEGRO SUES AUSTRIA FOR PEACE (Continued from Page One) critical one.

Although the army of the little kingdom fought valiantly against the Austro Hungarians, it was unequal, because of inferior forces, lack of guns and, it has been stated, a shortage in commissariat supplies, to the task of holding back the armies that had in conjunction with their allies succeeded in crushing Serbia. Allied Troops Being Landed In Suburbs of Athens BERLIN. Jan. IT. Berlin newspapers, according to the Overseas News Agency, express the belief that the landing of allied troops at Phaleron, five miles the hand or Greece.

The news agency's statement says: commenting on the latest news regarding Greece, unite in" stating that the entente seems to have abandoned all regard for Greek neutrality and sovereignity. The landing at Phaleron is considered as proof that the entente is now going to use extreme means for forcing Greece. "According to private reports, the Greek government has transferred part of the State archives to Larissa in Northwestern Greece, where eventually the Greek government likewise will be transferred. are subjecting Greece to other incon veniences, is interpreted by the papers as' meaning that the entente is fomenting and preparing the overthrow of the Greek government, in order to substitute a republic with Venizelos at its head." JUDGE FULLER'S TALK AWAITED WITH INTEREST Hon. Henry A.

Fuller, president judge of Lusserne county, who will be one of the speakers at the Knights of Columbus patriotic banquet, on Weshington's birthday in Hotel Casey, February 22, was born In Wilkes Barre, January, 1865, and was educated in the public schools, later attending Frinceton College, where he graduated June, 1874. lie was admitted to the bar at Wilkes Barre. in June, 1877, and was married November 1 879. He was appointed April, and elected in November of the same year. At the regular meeting of Scranton Council, tonight, the members can make reservations for the banquet with the secretary of the committee, P.

F. Mc Hale. The tables are filling up fast and those who expect to attend the dinner are urged to reserve their seats at once. 0M WITH treats ivirrceiTEo ij THta fiwugq ei the BREAKERS IDLE LA MONTE FUNERAL General Session of First Presbyterian Church in Charge of the Services. Throughout the city yesterday, news of the death of Arthur C.

La Monte, superintendent of the coal mining department of the Lackawanna railroad, was received as a great surprise and great sorrow. Mr. La Monte had thousands of friends who esteemed him for his sterling character, and his inherent sense of fair dealing which characterized his association with all men. As a mark of esteem in which he was held by those who came in daily contact with him, all of the Lackawanna workings yesterday displayed flags at half mast. It wa6 announced yesterday by C.

E. Tobey, assistant general superin tendent, that all collieries will suspend southwest of Athens, is considered as operations tomorrow, the day of the fu jn uui mat me entente pow I u. iiiijs, cAuciiiu mucins LU lore I Arrangements for the funeral were completed yesterday. The ceremonies will be simple, and will be held at the First Presbyterian church, Madison avenue and Olive street, at 'I o'clock Wednesday. There will be no services at the home, 835 Monroe avenue.

The funeral services will be charge of the General Session, composed of the board of elders of the church, of which the deceased had been a member for years. The sermon will be preached by the pastor. Rev. Griffin W. Bull, D.

and will be simple. Interment will be made in the family plot in Dunmore I cemeterv. At the conclusion of the "The fact that the British are block church services, the body will lie In ading the Greek coast most tightly and I state for an hour or so to permit the thousands of friends of the deceased to view the remains. The members of the session will act as pall bearers, as follows: Hon. H.

A. Knapp, F. K. Tracey, H. C.

McKenzie, William J. Hand, W. W. Inglis, F. H.

Kingsbury, H. F. Cox and F. K. Brewster.

ELM PARK SOCIETY REHEARSES "CRUCIFIXION" There's a rare musical treat in store for Scranton folks when the Elm Park Choral society sings Stainer's "Crucifixion" some time during Lent, in the Elm Park church. For several weeks this well known organization has been rehearsing this matchless sacred cantata and its production bids fair to cope the climax of all the song fests Scranton has enjoyed in the past. On Easter Monday evening, in the Elm Park church, the choral society will sing "Handel's" incomparable "Messiah." Music lovers will look forward with eagerness to this event. The Elm Park Choral society last evening accept ed Peckville Methodist Episcopal church's invitation to sing there some time in the latter part of February. STUBBORN COUGHS, GOLDS AND BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS RELIEVED With Best Home Made Remedy 128 Teaspoonsful for 25 Cents.

If everything was sold in as liberal apd fair a manner as Wm. H. McGarrah i selling Schiffmann's New Concenr trated Expectorant, absolutely no cause for complaint or dissatisfaction could possibly arise from anyone. These druggists say "Buy a bottle of this now remedy and try it for Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Whooping Cough, Severe Cough, Croup or any Brdnchial Affection, and we will return your money, just the fsame as we do with Dr. fcjehiffmann's famous Asthmador, if it does not give perfect satisfaction, or if it is not found the best remedy ever uwed for any of these complaints." In addition to this guarantee, in order that the public might try this remedy without further delay, these druggists announce that they have decided to make an extra inducement and will sell 200 regular 50c size bottles for price, 2rc, to the first 200 persons who sign and present the coupon below at their store.

Although they and. the proprietor are losing money on every bottle sold at this price, they both have dccirlod to stand thin loss, so as to give those who have hot yet used thi excellent remedy an knowing it will be found the best medicine ever used by anyone. Even though not in need of such a medicine at present, it will pay to obtain a bottle now at half price, as no coubt someone In the family will require it before the Winter is over, but you will not have another chance of buying for less than full price. and one half pint of water, and makes ft whole family supp'y, and as much as would ordinarily cost from 2 to $3 for the am quantity' of the ordinary, old fashioned, ready made kinds of doubtful merit and also without a guarantee, like this remedy. It Is prepared from strictly harmless plants and is so pleasant that, children like to take it and it can be given them with perfect safety, as It positively contains no chloroform, opium, morphine or any other narcotic, as do most cough mix antee of the above well known, reliable druggists.

If P. neighbor or friend would take mid pay for lip. If the bottle. tHe ost'of half a pint of this excellent medicine opportunity of tryiiis it, ut their losf, would cost each about 12 cents. TWENTY FIVE CENT COUPON NO.

3. This coupon and 25c Is good for one (only) Mc bottle of Schiffmann's New Concentrated Expectorant at Wm. H. if your name and address la filled Nam Addrssa "me. AiEw fsSIIT tures.

Absolutely no rivk whatever Is run In buying this remedy' on the, guar THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1916 STEIMKE SHOWS DENTISTS HE CAN DRAW THINGS, TOO 0 Tm i fcL oociery HftD Ma) lNTCf26STtq fnONiA5S Subject AMD tS ROSVCT P.J.NOOW&I coupi.6 than the one you discharged?" "Xo. I do not," answered the trooper. "Well how many of that large crowd do you think were oonders'. "Everyone of them." "Do you mean to tell me that there were no Innocent men In the church yard?" "I didn't see any innocent person in the yard." "On what do you base your assertion?" "On the number of clubs and stones flying through the air." pofsons by the quantity of stones and club In the "Yes, sir." hat calibre gun do your men carry?" "Thirty eight calibre revolvers." "Did you hear any shots tired? 'Yen, four er UfirV i f8 WHJifcJ joiciaw won) Fl Wows jor jm jp.Tc. Pa Tm CHURCH RIOTERS ARE HELD IN BAIL (Continued from Page One) the rioters, along with Attorneys Brewster and Dando, arrived at the court house at this juncture.

District Attorney SJattery and assistant District Attorney Edwin Shorts, appeared for the commonwealth, while Attorney Neil Cris man represented Sheriff Buss. The sheriff took the stand as the first witness. He was examined by Mr. Siat tery. In testifying, Sheriff Buss declared that he had been ordered by both Judge Fuller and the district attorney to give protection to Rev.

Francis Kurkowslti, assigned by Bishop M. J. Hoban, of the diocese, to hold services in the Dupont church Sunday morning. The sheriff then told of his arrival at the church and the rioting that followed. On cross examination by Attorney Jones, Sheriff Buss admitted that he fired one shot from his revolver over the head of a rioter "approaching me and whom I thought was going to do me bodily harm." Attorney Jones examined the sheriff closely on the firing of the shot, which Sheriff Buss said went over the heads of the rioters and did not strike anyone.

He declared time and again that he only fired one shot from his revolver and this only when he feared that the "rioter" approaching him meant to do him great harm. "Did the man who is dead fall to the ground immediately after you fired that shot?" questioned Attorney Jones. "No." "Did you not Are the firRt shot of the riot?" persisted the attorney. "No." "Did any of the state troopers fire their revolvers?" "No." Did you hear any shots fired other I 'Did any of your men shoot their re volvers?" No; sir." "Did you see the sheriff fire his revolver?" "No, sir." "Wsll Is it not true that you I drove in the church yard with your Cossacks and struck men, women and children with your riot clubs?" 7 "Ves, sir." Sergeant Smith was called upon to identify some of the prisoners. He picked out twelve additional men to those already identified by Sheriff Buss.

Objected to Ball. Following the testimony of the trooper, the rested. Judge Fuller then declared all the defendants with the exception of Father Gucwa were held under bail, the priest being placed under an additional $1,000. Attorney Dando objected strenuously to what he termed excessive bail, saying: "If it pleasesi your honor, $1,000 bail has generally been the amount requested in a case of felonious wounding. This bail of 52,000 is in my belief, extremely excessive.

These people from Dupont will find it hard to get bondsmen." In reply to this Judge Fuller said: "I feel that I have been extremely lenient in the matter of fixing bail, the reason for my leniency being that the county jail is overcrowded." District Attorney Slattery said following the hearing that none of the women whose names Sheriff Buss had gathered, would be prosecuted at this time. Judge Fuller, before the proceedings commenced yesterday afternoon, handed down an order making the rule for attachment made absolute in the case of Peter Lukasiek, against Stanley Pos lusny, Matthew Flis, Joseph Bish, Joseph Dworak, Thomas Wozniak, Michael Magda, and Martin Nawa lony. These men will be brought into court either tomorrow or Wednesday and fined for contempt of court. Last Friday Judge Fuller adjudged the eight men guilty of contempt of court in that they interfered with a priest assigned by Bishop Hoban to hold services in the Dupont church, after a preliminary injunction had been issued by court to restrain any interference. Judge Fuller deferred sentencing the men at the time.

Following the rioting yesterday, the rule for attachment was "I heard some shots, but I don't know de by the court wnviutr nicy were ueiuie ui ttuci fired my gun." "You don't remember when the shots were fired?" "No. I had no time to think, All I could do was to take care of myself. While the battle was on everybody was for himself." "How soon after you fired the shot did you send for medical aid?" "Twenty minutes." Sheriff Buss was then requested fo identify among the prisoners men whom Father Gucwa 1s alleged to have spoken I to a group of women. Sargeant Smith, the next witness, described in a most graphic the riot. He told how Sheriff Buss and Captain Pitcher endeavored to open the gates of the church but were met with a fusillade of stones and clubs, this being tho commencement of the fight.

Don't you think Sergeant Smith, that One bottle makes a full pint (12 themselves In the church basement a few tcaspoonfuls) by simply mixing it at of were jnn0Cent of ques tiome wun one pint grnnuiateu sugar tinned Attorney Jones. Condition of Injured. Bishop Hoban declared himself last night as being extremely sorry that such drastic action was necessary to put a stop to the rioting at the Dupont church. The bishop said that as yet he was not quite sure as to what would be done relative to holding services in the church next Sunday. According to reports from the Pitts ton City hospital last night, the condi.

of Trooper Boss Humer and Jo morning. Walking hurriedly from the Bh L.lf' witness box into the center of the court ture 'at the of (he room, the sheriff pointed his finger at a I gaine(j consciousness at brief intervals man in the front row of seats and ex i yesterday. Bish is suffering from bul claimcd, "I know him. He is a bad let punctures of both lungs, actor." This man gave his name as Edward Kubick. At first Attorney Jones instructed the prisoners not to divulge their names.

"Make a note of the fact that they refuse to give their names," Judge Fuller instructed the court stenographer. "All right," said Attorney Jones, "go ahead and take their names, they will give them to you." Following the identification the district attorney announced that Sheriff Buss had recognised thirty nine of the alleged rioters. Mrs. Mazukowskl was the next witness called. She testified that while talking to a number of women during the progress of the riot, Father Gucwa walked' hurriedly down Church street from the church and in passing called out: "Fight for your own and don't be afraid.

There are fifty more state troopers coming here." On cross examination by Attorney Jones, the woman became confused In answering a question fixing the time MINERS TO ENDORSE FRAMED DEMANDS (Continued from Page One) tions at Mobile will be governed by the instructions of the convention. The Ohio state miners will ask the convention to endorse a demand for a ten per cent increase in wages. The presentation in the Mobile conference will be eight operators and eight miners from each state. The outlook for a wage agreement between the is bright. The discussion over the adoption of Fop Panes Get a Free 'Trial of Pyramid Fils Treatment Tbat Hat Saved a Vast Number from the Horror of Operation.

Until you have seen what Pyramid Pile Tritmnnt ran do for yoa. no cane can of the largo number who barricaded I hopeless. Leturs from peopla RraMmkr Pyramid Fort POm. "Then it Is an arithmetipal calcula who believed their cases nnpeiesa rairijf ion with you. Judging the number of preatne inc joy rawuwwii Tet Pvramid Pile Treatment yourself.

Either get a box price 6uo from your druggist or mall the coupon below right wr lor a perreonj irt trim. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRTJO COMPANY, 5S3 Pyramid Marshall, Mich. TCmrilv unnd me a Free sample' of Pyramid Pits Treatment, In plain wrapper. Nam Streat Mat Tfe fell Uoii Up BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING Preparations are almost complete for the final end of the icy which would mean that miners would continue at work after April 1, If negotiations are still on with the operators, even though no agreement has been reached at that date. The Pittsburgh district miners, G0.00O strong vrill oppose that policy, having gone on record as being ready to quit work unless they be paid on a mine run basis after April 1.

The hard coal delegates refuse to commit themselves on the no suspension policy, but it is understood they are with President White. Trouble is looked for at the convention tomorrow. One body of delegates is planning to try to have the convention adjourn to St. Louis where it was called for by the last convention two years ago. The meeting place has been change od by the international officers to save save St 1 Hur.

nd Dishl Noj Marts EVERT FEATVRAL DEFECT COHRFOTED. EVERY BLEMISH PAINLESSLY, Mlrnlirllt'IHd nm i Outstand ins Ears Made Straight I teat dtii tM opened, ami all tliwftBOH of the Kjre, Ear, Nunc and Throat corrected, rtiaawa Itttecl and furnlnhed. tJunaulta 're' DR. M. A.

CARROLL, 134 Wyomins Avt. Scranton, Pa. Houin: 10 to 6. Wednesday anil Saturday Krenliiga. Kundaj morning fi vlu 11) tn 12.

KBUPT of the lilisiifflg a basic wage scale in the sofe coal fields is expected to be prolonged owing to the fact that so many contracts expire this year. Most of the districts will ask for increased wages basing the demand upon present favorable conditions in the Industrial world. Conservative elements in the convention, it is said, will endeavor to keep demands within reason by holding the radicals in check. The conferences with the hard coal operators may start early in February, Mr. White said, the date being con tingent upon the time taken by the Mo bile meetings.

John T. Dempsey, of Scrantdn, dis trict president, is here to lead the district delegation, and he is optimistic about the outlook for peace in tho spring, he says, but the peace must be an honorable one. The anthracite delegation is large and will be an active element in the convention. When the convention opens at 10 o'clock tomorrow the Hon. T.

V. Pow derly of the United States immigration bureau, former mayor of Scranton, will present President White with the gavel John Siney used at miners' conventions years ago, and that has been I used in opening congress by every president of the United States from Harrl son to Tart. President lute will rap the convention to order with that gavel. Governor Ralston, of Indiana, United States Senator Kern, and Mayor Bell, of Indianapolis, will wticome the delegates to this city tomorrow morning. Next Monday Frank Walsh, chairman of the government commission on industrial relations, is to be a speaker at the convention.

No Snapemion Policy. President White will ask the Hales iu euuorse me no uuKpeusiuji pui if sees fit to do so. Secretary $50,000 extra expense that would be in 1 loon I curred were the convention city changed tho r. ict tlint the four i from here. The socialist wing of the organization is also ready to attack the administration on general principles, but not much heed Is being paid to their program.

The conventon is expected to sanction the action of the International officers in purchasing seven acres of land at Lldlow, the scene of the killing of eleven children, two women and five men on Anrll 20. 1914. when militia trained machine guns on a tent colony there. 1 1 The union will erect a memorial on the I in the standing army or great additional expenditures for the navy that is not absolutely necessary." The convention will be the twenty fifth gathering for the miners and probably melts turn piuuauiy year agreement with the coal companies: expires on March 21 MARRIAGES Oross Both In Scranton, Jan. 16, by Kabbi Schoenbrum and Rabbi Glass man.

Milton Gross, of 239 Hickory street, and Miss Rae Itoth, of 431 South Washington avenue. MARRIAGE LICENSES spot i jjohn. Morelli President Wilson's preparedness' pro Pasqueno Mariconl gram probably will be tho subject of nad sey A Nichols much discussion at the convention. A l. Farrand numucr or resolutions on me suDjecu hnvA Hean rprivprf.

at lh. mlnpri' iq ,1 nai ICS quarters here. To Oppose Preparedness. Kane iLoretta M. Schaill 'John W.

Pen cock iStell H. Zakowska Peckville Peckville N. J. Newark, N. J.

Scranton Scranton Scranton Scranton "Probably the president program ofjdwin curley Ohilds, preparedness win uc opposed Dy me mi Kathryn Kane Pa. ners," said Vvlhlam Ureen, secretary i Mal.chak Taylor treasurer of the national organization. jAria Maline Taylor vvii ue against, hiijt increase jonn rereziiui Annin Marusocak Scranton Russell D. Snyder Scranton Verna M. Vetter Scranton i.

GIlMori. Starrucca, Pa. will be one of the most important jnlvclyn uunn the hislorv of the oriranizntinn Anthony Tomaskovich City will be about 1,300 delegates, represent Helen D. Woicehoskl. Ing approximately 400,000 members of Frank J.

Pendell the organization. The meeting will cost i Sophia M. Keller tho union several thousand dollars. The most Important subjfet to como before tho gathering, according to Sec retary Green, will he the consideration of Kinm ho new wase agreements with tho operators to the present "contracts which I expire March 31 next. All contracts, both Dayton Hlller Kdim Maynard Kdward L.

McKenzie. in the anthracite and bituminous fields, McOurt W. lOniory. DEATHS Lyon, Pa. Scranton Scranton Carbondale Jermyn Greene, N.

Y. Hern ton In Jessup, Jan. 17, 1916, John, infant non of Mr. and Mrs. John McGurl, of Church street, Jessup.

Edmunds In Scranton, Jan. 16, 1616, Jivan Kdmunds, or aauie place i Woytara At State hospital, Scranton, lPa Jan. 16, 1619, Felix Woytera, age 1 26. Funeral Tuesday monlng from 605 I Sherwood avenue, Dunmore. Requiem mass In St.

Mary's church, South Scam i ton. Interment In No. 5 cemetery. 1 Pays In Scranton, Pa Jnn. 13, 1916, Kiu1 H.

Paye, 19, of Unlonilale. McAloon In Scranton, Jan. it, 1916, Arthur McAloon, Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McAloon, of 617 Birch street.

Evans In Taylor, Jan. 14, 1916, Miss Margaret Kvans, of Harrison avenue aged 29 years. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at. 2:30 o'clock. Phillips In Factoryvllle, 17, SALE Mum Positively the greatest sacrifice ever recorded in Scranton.

Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning and Closes Jan. 29th. See Tomorrow Full Page CAT Everything For CAI will have to be replaced, he said, a million workers. Hundreds of resolutions will be presented to the convention and wilt Jileal with all subjects related to the mining industry and 'to the organisation. Many of the resolutions, it was said, deal with proposed changes in the ners consittutlon.

Under the present organic law of the union, the convention, being the regular biennial meeting, is a rnnsl itntinnnt cratherinsr flnri ha the delC I tn in tdn Going out of Business. An opportunity of your lifetime to save money if you have a horse. A full line of secondhand and new HARNESS and COLLARS, BLANKETS, WHIPS and etc. Everything must go at once way below cost. Dan S.

Hoffman, Mgr. Don't Forget This Number 330 Penn Ave. 1916, Mrs. Anna Phillips, at her' home there. Miller In Jan.

1916, Mi Miller, 65, at her home, 504 Siblcy' street. Friends may obtain particulars of services and interment by phoning Peoples Casket company, Adams avenue; Bell 4566; New 712. VEJVESS In Scranton, Jan 17, 1916, Mrs. Manie Vcness, 30, of 321 (Phelps street. Covleilo Iii Dunmore, Jan.

1916, Mrs. Lucia Coviello, 32, of 412 Smith street. Yunka In Scranton. Jan. een said no doubt a number ofiP'16, Anton Yunka, S2, of U50 Kim changes would be made, but added that street.

many of tho proposed amendments would T'ouls Mo Jan hv the onvenlion. He said I191 Martin Itegan, 56, formerly of this he could not slate what the changes would be. ITo StriJtea In Progress. city. rei rin In West TMttston.

Jan. 17. 1916. Mrs Frances Jane Perrln, 86, ot Montgomery street, Wes; i icmton, For the first time in many years, Sec I Hcvara in West Pittnton, Jan retary Green said, the convention would 116, Mrs. Mabel Havard, at the home meet with no strikes or trouble of any kind facing the organization.

Two years ago, when the convention met, the Colorado strike was in progress. There will be two hundred less delegates to the convention this year than in the last one held. The reduction is due to some local unions Joining in send i ing delegates to represent more than one local in order to save expenses. The from the anthracite of her mother, Mrs. Alexander of 67 Oak street, Tittston.

Martin, hMhwaysof1 2 xsflHH da fwtoran "Winter motoring alcm royal roads, to drifted snows, is possible nowhere elseinU.S.A. Tnyottgo The California Limited and Santa Fe de Luxe are two of America's finest trains Fred Harvey serves the meals "all the way" En route you can visit the Grand Canyon' of Arizona May we send our booklets of California Trains and trip Peter Pilmetrrr. Pan. 201 KIlK'Ott Sq. Buffalo, N.

Y..