The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGH KfGHT THE EVENING NEWS. HARRISBURG, PENNA, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922 ia MUM ulai Children Cry for Fletcher's STEELTON NEWS from the fire, -were late last night removed to a schoolhouse. The authorities were fearful of a panic in the event the high wind carried sparks to the hospital building. Many of the patients are crippled and bedridden. Rome Academy Gets Rockefeller Gift NEW YORK, July American Academy In Rome has received an endowment of $200,000 from John D.

Rockefeller, it was announced today, to be uaed for the current needs of the institution, which was established in 1894 to promote the study and practice of the fine arts and to stimulate the education and training of architects, painters, sculptors and Other artists. Under a gift from the Rockefeller Foundation, the academy has been receiving $10,000 a year, but the time of that donation expires next year. The personal gift of Mr. Rockefeller will enable the academy to continue work that might otherwise have been interrupted. Some of the foremost American artists and sculptors have been associated in the founding and perpetuating of the academy's work, among them being St.

Gaudens, La Frage, Mowbray, French, Blashneld and FUNERAL FOR DROWNED YOUTH STEELTON, July i. Peter Jordan-off, 19 years old, son of Mrs. Mary Jordanoff, 879 Myers street, was drowned yesterday while bathing: In the river at Johnstown. Jordanoff, accompanied by one of the physicians of the Memorial Hospital, Johnstown, where he was employed, was seized with cramps, and perished before his companion could rescue him. The body was brought here this morning.

In addition to his mother, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lrnba Kxstoff, and MIsb Zura Jordanoff. and two brothers, M. Jordanoff and Q. Jordanoff, all of Steelton.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Bulgarian Orthodox Church, FtoiU and Franklin streets, the Rev. David Na-koff, officiating. Burial will be In the Baldwin Cemetery. I MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN TO HAVE BIG PARADE MIDDLETOWN, July 8. All ia In readiness for the fantastio parade to be held here tomorrow morning at 8.30.

The parade will be made up of seven divisions. Among the local organizations that win be in line tomorrow are the Daughters of the American Revolution, Sons of the American Revolution, Knights of Pythias, Swatara Council, Junior Order of Mechanics, Sons of Veterans, American Legion Post, three Local Fire Companies, Poketo Tribe of Red Men and the Ladles' Auxiliary of the American Legion. HOLD ANNUAL SERVICES The fifteenth patriotic services were held in the Church of God yesterday. The surviving Civil "War veterans were in attendance, and were taken to the church in autos. The services were largely attended by World War veterans and Sons rf Veterans.

The principal address was delivered by the Rev. Jay C. Forn-crook, a Civil War veteran and pastor of the Maclay Street Church of God of Harrisburg. BALTIMORE FIRE LOSS 4 MILLIONS FROM LIGHTNING BALTIMORE, July 3. A bolt of lightning? during a terrific storm last evening ripped open the roof of one of the three big grain elevators of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad at its extensive terminals on Locust Point, setting the immense structure ablaze.

Within half an hour, despite the deluge of rain and the combined efforts of two fire boats and the entire city Are department, two elevators. Pier and numerous freight cars were burning. At 11 o'clock the fire was under control and the railroad company's loss was estimated at more than 84,000.000. Five hundred thousand bushels of grain for export and sixty carloads of tobacco were burned. Several of the small vessels were ablaze repeatedly before they could be towed to safety.

Several firemen were Injured, one pipeman, Theodore Beary, seriously. A Baltimore Ohio tug made' fast to the Clyde Line steamer Clyderdale and drew her out into the channel Just as the heat from the blazing structure became unbearable. Four large barges of the Marine Transportation Company had taken fire at the end nearest the burning elevator. They also were towed away and the flames extinguished by fire-boats. Five hundred soldier patients at Fort MeHenry Hospital, not far Tbe Kind Yon nave Always Bought has borne the signature of Clias.

II. Fletcher on the wrapper for over 30 years just to protect the cominff generations. Do not he deceived. All Counterfeits. Imitations and Just-as-good" are hnt experiments that endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment.

Never, attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare eoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years ithas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Dowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Comfort-The Mother's Friend, Ten Ships Land Aliens; Quotas Not Exceeded NEW YORK. July 8.

When Ellis Island officials today had passed the last of the Immigrants brought yesterday in ten liners in a race to land their passengers before the July immigration quotas were filled, it was estimated the Greek quota was the only one which had neared its limit. Byron H. Uhl, Assistant Commissioner of Immigration, spoke optimistically of the situation at Ellis Island and said that because of the Uppeedy way Saturday's arrivals were handled, examining the immigrants on three steamships the Dante Al-llgherl, King Alexander and Zeeland which docked today could be slarted tomorrow. Credit Exchange Will Hold Luncheon Wednesday The Harrisburg Credit Exchange will hold Its first noon-day luncheon meeting Wednesday in the main dining room of the Plaza Hotel. All future weekly meetings will be preceded by a luncheon at the Plaza, it was announced today by Jamea D.

Hays, manager of the Credit Exchange. These meetings are planned with the idea of having merchants exchange ideas on credit business in general. 7 Bears 70 47 4 the Signature of VVW In Use For Over 30 Years TH OBNTAUS OOMMNV, NSW VOK CITY. STORM DAMAGES BOROUGH STREETS STEELTON, July 3. Several streets la the hill section are In need of repair today while numerous others in the West Side are scarred by scores of washouts resulting: from a clogged sewer system during Saturday nlght'a storm.

The rain not only flooded several cellars in the vicinity of Main and Francis streets, but also lowered a pole carrying' electric wires at the corner of Daron Alley and ConewaKO street. It was necessary to use pumping apparatus of the Cltlsen's Fire Company to remov the water from the flooded cellars. 0 BERLIN MAN PLACED ON COMPANV PENSION LIST John A. Lentz, of Oberlln, 76 years old, of the Bethlehem Steel Company for fifty-four years and two months, has been placed on the company's pension Hat. Ha finished his last day's work at the Steel-ton plant on June IT.

The aged employe is one of the oldest on the company's pension list. He started work with the company on No. 2 blast furnace about the time It was erected by the Pennsylanla Steel Company and was employed when retired In the rolling mills. He served with the Twenty-eighth Pennsylanla Infantry during the Civil War. TO SAIL FOR EUROPE The Rev.

Ambrose Sirca. rector of St. Mary's Croatian Catholic Church, will leave Steelton, Friday, for New York City to Ball on July 11 for Europe. Father Sirca plans to our France, Italy and Jugo-Slavla and to visit his former home near Agram. He will also witness the Passion PJay at Oberammergau.

The Rev. Father Bonaventure, of the Franciscan Order will be rector of St. Mary's during Father Slrca's absence. EXEMPT WOMEN FROM TAXES Following the action of council in exempting all women from the payment of occupation tax. Tax Collector Detweller has announced that he will refund borough tax to all women who present a tax receipt to him at his office on South Front street, on Saturday.

HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART, Son, Daughter, Brother or Sister? If so, write us today to sand yon FREE the Allen' Foot-Fane Walking Doll. Ona Druggist writes: "These Foot-Ease Walking Dolls are a Scream. Many people here are using them at banquets and festivals as table deco-' rations, one doll to a cover. Send us another supply. The Allen's Foot-Ease Walking Doll, advertising Allen's Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tender, smarting, swollen feet, is the cleverest novelty of the season.

Drop a Postal to Allen's Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. and get a Doll FREE. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITV, N. J. Radiophone Concrt Daily Bo.

Carolina Joat off Boardwalk; near Steel Pier and all tnusomontai two block! to Prutaatant and Catbnlle Churchea. An plae W.CO op ipedal wlclr. RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM Improved ot a Coat Ckceedine $50,000 AD rooma rf.irnihel, eloctrie Ittrhta. Simmocs bada: and repainted; prtrata baths; to all Boora; excellent tablo; private rofrireratlnir and las plant; buthhouiea and ahowara with Write for Uklt. and "Call of the Salt Snrey." Fhon fit IWaelir manacad 0 ewiwre.

Tr2l STIUfl PLETCP WHERE LIFE IS SAFK8T Brink, Steel and Btoa. Construction S3ESBB3CE: Ocean and So. Carolina At. Largeat morter. to rata nouee or modern large city coo-tructlon.

Hot and Gold Running Water in All Rooms Private Baths l'Jrvator French chef. Excellent table. Orchestra Danclnc Free bath housea tor gueeia, with Boardwalk entra'nee. ..50 and up dally Am. plan, bpeclal weekly.

Booklet wttli auto road map mailed. Phone 4511-121(. PAUL, C. BOSECHAN3. Owner Prop't.

(S.SO no dally, special wlcly. Amor, plan Kentucky a e. near beachAtlantic City's Aneet and most Dopnlar rate hotel. Or- cheeira. dancing, elerator.

Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ROOMS Wrtta for bklt. A ante map. Phonea 1011 A 7M BATHING fROM HOTEL Ownerahlp roan'e-t. Ffttbk HoiXTrfomi An.

plan IS V) op: Far. plan tl rpL wTtlj Virginia aye. near beach, block from Steel Pier. Ideal spot for notorial: 136.000 rear for Improvements. Electric lighta.

RUNRIRQ WATER III ALL R06MS PriT. bathe; elevator; luxurioue aun room; large Colonial porch; bathing from houae; excellent table- white service: orchestra: dancinir. Oamarahlp saanagement. GABLE at DEVITT "A Bettor Moderate Bat Hotel KENTUCKY A VENUS HEAR BEACH Corner hocse; open nrreundinn: centra of all attrae tirne and Plan, l.unnina water in rooma: orHvata Kth- uKLiiniK tin- bn iron new. bicinruj inroug througb-1160 ei; elevator aireei.

jania anaxeejieo. oaily. bpaeiai waeklv, Amerteanpli Garage. Pbona it-l. booklet.

atiuie. Daadac. New Owaerabip Maaaranat MLKCXUT fSTANLEV So. Carolina a v. nr.

beach; family hotel, modern thruout; bathing allowed; Berks County cooking and producta; white help; dancing; J3.5K day up. 8pcL wkly. Geo. L. Jtleinglnna.

Prop. WILDWOOO. If. J. iRPinil Picturesque, unusual, beau-AnUAUIA tiful lawn.

Unique jrard-den. Extenaive porchea Unuaually attractive dining room. Booklet, aire. r. Harwell.

World-Famous Cruise ALL YOU'D EXPECT A HOTEL TO Rl iPiTICILiat? want it WE 'taiga ait amen gauma R. R. HEADS DENY STRIKE CLAIMS IN NEW ENGLAND BOSTON, July 3. New England's quota of striking railroad shopmen who responded to a nation-wide strike call was placed at 13,000 yesterday by union officials. This Ague was reached after reports from the locals had been compiled at union headquarters here.

Union officials claimed yesterday that train service was slowly being delayed by the walkout. Officials of the three main New England lines, the New York, New Haven Hartford, the Boston Maine, and the Boston Albany, issued statements, however, denying the union claims. It was pointed out by these officials that with the greater part of the holiday tratflo already passed there was little or no danger of the situation becoming serious. Both union and railroad officials agreed, however, that Just how many men or to what extent the strike will affect train schedules, cannot be determined accurately until Wednesday, owing to the holiday. The striking shopmen held several meetings here yesterday to discuss strike plans, strikers were cautioned by union leaders against violence and we.re told to confine themselves to peaceful picketing, which was scheduled to start today at all the rail road shops.

Thus far no disorder has been re ported, but extra police were on duty at the shops today as a precautionary measure. OBITUARY Normal School Matron Dies at Son's Home Mrs. Martha S. Rea, 44 years old. matron at the Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Shippensburg, died this morning at the home of her son, Jamea S.

Rea, 2408 Reel atreet. In addition to her son, James, she ia survived by two other children, Glenn It Rea and Miss Helen V. Rea. Fu neral services will be held from the United Presbyterian Church, New vllle, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. O.

M. Reed, 'officiating. Burial will be in the Newvtlle Ceme tery. The body may be viewed Wednesday evening at the Hoover and Son parlors, 1418 North Second street. Civil War Veteran Dies From Heat Prostration Albert S.

Palmer, 74 years old, a veteran of the Civil War, suffered an attack of heat prostration yesterday afternoon as he alighted from a steamer at Baltimore, and died shortly afterwards. Palmer, who was staying at the Soldiers' Home at Hampt6n Roads, was on his way to this city, to visit his niece, Mrs. Harry Harvey, 2335 Logan street, prior to going to Gettysburg tomorrow to witness the military manouvers. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at I clock from the home of his niece. Services will be in charge of the Rev.

Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, assisted by the Rev. H. Willis Hartsock.

Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. GEORGE W. HEMPEKLY George W. Hemperly, 1626 Green street 69 years old, died this morning after a lingering illness. He Is survived by two daughters.

Miss Nan Hemperly and Miss Catherine Hemperly, of this city, and a son, Edgar D. Hemperly, of Philadelphia. Fun eral services will be held from his late home on Wednesday afternoon at 4.10 o'ciock. Tne Kev. s.

W. Her-man, of the Zlon Lutheran Church will officiate. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. STREET FAIR TONIGHT The street fair and dance, which was to have been held at Seventh and Verbeke streets under the auspices of Camp No. 23, P.

O. S. of A. on Saturday night, was postponed because of rain. It will be held at the same place tonight if the weather is favorable.

JOHN C. FUNK Funeral services for John C. Funk, 67 years old. who died Sunday, will be held at his late residence, 409 Fourth street. New Cumberland, on Thursday at 3 p.

m. He was a member of First Church of God, the Goldaboro No. 161, O. U. A.

and of the Harrisburg Assembly, No. 25 Artisans. He Is survived by his wife, Mra Lillian Funk; his son, Ross Funk, a sister, Mrs. Adeline Thumma of Harrisburg; and a brother, William Funk or Steelton. Burial which will be private, will be in the Mt Olivet Cemetery.

New Cumberland, with the fiev. Heighes officiating. BIG OHIO STRIKE COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 3. Strlka of nearly 18,000 railway shopmen in Ohio represents a 100 per cent walkout, union officials declared today.

Clark Jra Craiae. Jaaaarr 2i, 192) ROUND THE WORLD "BMP. ESS ot FRANCE" IMS! Groae TONS 4 MONTHS CRU1SB.J1000 aad a laeladiel Hoteie, Feea. Onrca. Galdee.ata.

Clark Or ignited Roead tbe World Craiees Clarke ItS Creiie. Febraerri IKJ 4 MEDITERRANEAN "EMPRESS of SCOTLAND" 2S000 Groae Taw Freefc C. Clark. Time Bild. Nrw Terfc TO BE GIVEN HEARING Several boys will be riven hearings tonight before Chief Burgess McEntee, on a charge of destroying property in the Fotherglll playground.

Further arrests It Is said will be made of older boys who destroy the appliances In other playgrounds. TREATED AT HOSPITAL William Bibb, 17, was treated at ill Harrisburg Hospital for contusions of the middle and ring fingers and a possible fracture of the index finger. A fir brick fell on the boy's hand while he was at work at the Central Iron and Steel Company's plant yesterday. He Is now at his home at 414 Myers street, Steelton. HEAnnci ahies estate The 25,000 estate of the late Thomas M.

Yost, former superintendent of the machine shop of the Bethlehem Steel Company's Steelton plant, Is to be divided among his widow, Kathryn; his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Khoads, Mlddletown, and his granddaughter, Dorothy Clayton. Dr. H. H.

Khoads, of Mlddletown. will dispose of the estate. Various miner articles will go to relatives and close friends of the deceased. FIREMEN TO PLAY BALL The Citizens' Fire Company Independents, will play the Riverside Fire Company baseball team tomorrow morning. TO HOLD DANCE A dance will be held In Croatian Hall tomorow night for the benefit of St.

Aloysiua Society. The Penn Serenades will play the dance muslo. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING A tree on Shrauder'a beach, under which many bathers were sheltered yesterday afternoon during the storm, was struck by lightning. No one was Injured. The tree was badly damaged.

8. S. BOARD TO MEET The regular meeting of the Sunday School board of the Grace Evangelical Church will be held Wednesday evening following the prayer service Instead ot tomorrow night. SCHOOL) BOARD TO MEET The regular meeting of the Steelton School Board will be held this evening at which time Tax Collector Detweller will be present to make a settlement on his tax duplicate. After all the bills are paid, the books will he turned over to Dr.

IL C. Myers and Earl M. Boyd, the two auditors recently appointed by the Dauphin County Court, to audit the books. NAMED BOARD AUDITOR N. D.

Bishop has been appointed borough auditor to fill the unexpired term of D. C. Becker, who resigned when he removed to Pittsburgh. The appointment was made last Friday, by Judge Fox. PERSONAL MENTION Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond H. George, of Baltimore, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Elmer George, 21 North Harrisburg street. J. Wler Zimmerman, formerly of this place, but now of Phllllpsburg, N. yesterday visited friends In the borough. Martin Praises Work of Talented Young Pianist Frederick C.

Martin has written the following appreciation of the pisno recital of Miss Helen Louise Cordry, given Friday afternoon at the Civic Club: "Among the many piano recitals of the closing season one of peculiar interest In Its Implication of future muslcallttes was that given at the Clvlo Club by Helen Louise Cordry, lo years old, a pupil of Miss Gen evleve el ley. "In an ambitious program, the Major Motart Sonata, a Chopin group ana modern group, she showed evidence of an unquestionable musical organisation; a very considerable technic a sometimes astonishingly big tone, and altogether there were present the Inevitable youthful crudities of over emphasis and lack of those subtilitles of Interpretation that come only with added experience. These can be acquired. Further, she possesses the so much desired quality ofself assurance and complete tacK or sen consciousness. ITALIAN AIRSHIP FALLS LONDON, July 3.

A dispatch to the Central' News from Rome aava Admiral Salazar and a crew of twenty men naa a miraculous escape from death yesterday when a large airship, in which they wene proceeding to Taranto, plunged headlong into the sea. Boats put out from the shore Immediately after the accident and rescued the Admiral and the ship's personnel, all of whom were Injured. ftnmirai namzar was wriously hurt on the Great Lakes 2230 Mile and data- Detroit River Straits of Mackinac other bodies of water ORCHESTRA nr Teurtet Ticket POSTOFFICE HOLIDAY HOOtf Postmaster Houser has announced the following schedule, effective tomorrow at the postoffice. No rural or town deliveries will be made during the day. Patrons served by carriers will be able to receive their mall at the office from 8.30 a.

m. to 9 a. m. xne general delivery window will be opened in the morning from 6.30 to 9 o'clock. Lobby will be opened for the box renters from 4 to 5 m.

WEDDI1VO ANNOUNCED The announcement of the wedding of George Jerly of this place and Miss Alice Sterner of Maytown was made here yesterday. The wedding took place In the Lancaster Avenue Methodist Episcopal parsonage at Lancaster on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. a Nichols.

After a ten-day wedding trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City the couple will reside here. FUNERAL FOR EPKRAIM BOOSER The funeral services for Ephralm Booser were held Saturday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Detweller on East Main street. The funeral was lrrgely attended. Burial was made In Qeyers Cemetery.

LEGIOX HITS $2000 MARK Approximately $2000 has been sub-scribed to date to the American Legion Home Fund, according to an announcement made last night. An effort will be made to raise the balance of $5000 by prolonging the drive two days. OX LEAVE OF ABSENCE Miss Bessie Granger, the local community nurse has been extended a leave of absence and the nursing will be in charge of Mrs. H. Shuey.

VISITING HER BROTHER Catharyn Qulckel of Nlsley street. Is in Philadelphia, visiting her brother Major Qulckel, who Is ill. MIDDLETOWN BRIEFS Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rewalt arrived here on Saturday from Wll-liamsport and will spend several days here with the rormera motner, XfArv Rewalt.

Abram Belt, who is employed In Chicago, JU is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Belt Rnmw CamDbell of New Tork City Is the guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Campbell of North Union street. Mra.

W. J. Hampton ar rived here from Lorain, Ohio, by auto and will be the guest ot Airs, jnary Rewalt of North Union street. Mr and Mrs. Paul Fasnacht and son of North Water street, spent the week-end In Mt.

uretna. Joseph Campbell of Philadelphia, i. o-uct nf his narenta. Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Campbell of North Union street. Amandus Frey. Ell Nelman and Mil-fnn em nf this Dlace.

left on Sat urday on a four-day basa fishing trip. They will return on xuesoay evening. tw Mra. Charles Thompson, re siding at Highsplre, announce the birth of twins, a ooy ana gin on John Hippie and John Stipe, both former townsmen, cut now oi neater, are in town visiting relatives; tt a Smith of Lorain. Ohio, is home spending a few weeks in towns, the I guests oi nie Bioicr, on Market street.

Mrs. Mary Luta and son Edward, were In Philadelphia yesterday to visit Miss Annie Keim, who Is ill. Ilarrisburgers Have Part In Today's Radio Concert A program of unusual interest will be given at the Westlnghouse Broadcasting Station at Newark, N. this evening from 8 to 9 p. m.

The program will be given by the Radiola Quartet composed of pupils of Millie Ryan, New York vocal teacher, assisted by Princess Atalie Unkalunt of the Cherokee Indian "ripe, who is also a pupil of Miss Ryan. Elmer H. Ley, of this city, has done some work at the Ryan Studio and Miss Naomi Ackley has been studying there for the past season. The bariotne of the Radiola Quartet is also a Harris-burger. He ia Charlea Hull, a brother of Arthur Hull nd George Ross Hull of this city.

Hull Is a graduate ot Franklin Marshall College, Lancaster. The other members of the quartet are: Soprano, Miss May Hall, of London, contralto. Miss Mad-alyn Bossi, of Havanna. Cuba; Taeno, Carl Sibbert, of Ke wTork; baritone, Charles Hull, Harrisburg. Mrs.

Florence Ackley Ley heard a rehearsal of tonight's radio concert program at the Ryan Studio on Friday afternoon, while spending a few hours in New Tork on her way home from a visit with her daughter. Miss Naomi Ackley, who is at Springfield, where the latter is playing the Ingenue parts in the Aborn Musical Comedy Stock Company, at the Broadway Theater. 6TRIKES IX GERMANY BERLIN, July 8. Serious strikes occurred throughout Germany today. Printers went on strike throughout the whole country.

At Hamburg the sailors and steamship stokers Quit work, paralyzing shipping. Only a properly balanced gasoline can meet both the requirements for Speed and the requirements for Power. It is the finely determined combination of quick-acting volatility and power-producing stability that gives Atlantic its extraordinary range of efficiency and makes it the superior motor gasoline of the day. A charge of Atlantic ignites and burns in an inconceivable fraction of a second. It functions perfectly in motors doing two to three thousand revolutions a minute (which in a four-cycle motor means 1000 to 1500 explosions per cylinder).

And power! Note, especially on hard pulls at slow speeds, the determined, measured punch behind a set of Atlantic-driven pistons. Due to Atlantic's high expansive force and the uniform "chain of boiling points" that makes combustion sure and complete. When you buy Atlantic you get more than just "good" gasoline. You get RIGHT gasoline fuel that is correct for present-day motors and efficient under every speed, load, temperature or other operating condition, There's an Atlantic Pump on the road you are traveling" A CT rJT? Transit Corporation Palatial Stee! Steamers kZ? "TIONESTA" "JUNIATAMX "OCTORARA" f5t Buffalo to Duhth and Return I 1 dVJ' UXUWOU3 cohort, beautiful seen 1 fJS- 1 tiooaj value. Cruijlnf Lake Erie scenery ie Lake St.

Oaii Lake Huron Laka Superior and numerous a making1 the Great Lakes group. every three day, Mackinac Island, Sauk St. Paatenf er service ex-duiively stoppinf at Cleveland, Detroit. Marie, Houghton. Beat THnloK Service and Sleeping Act-omraoda-tloae la the World Included la Pan DANCING GAMES ana Keserrauons at all Railroad JPu t.sr.Pej, in Yo ur Mo or.