davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
WILSON TO GIVE
SENATE MEMBERS
TARIFF VIEWS
President Arranges to Meet Ma
jority Members in Capt.
tol Office
WILL ALSO DECIDE
PIECE-BY-PIECE PLAN
Executive Takes Initiative in
Matter-SenatOrs Give
Views

WASHINGTON, April 9-Presiden'
Wilson will go TO the capitol again
this afternoon. lie has invited the
Democratic members OF the senate
finance committee TO confer with him
in the presidents room there at 3
o'clock. AT that time the tariff bill
situation so far as 1t affects the upper
house will be thoroughly canvassed.
The president took the initiative In
the matter The Democratic members
of the finance committee who confer
red with him at the executive onices
on Monday morning have been anx-
ous for another conference 10 dis.
ouss the tariff bill. the manner OF
handling tand whether II should be
divided into sections. The members
we're unable to agree on time when
all could be present So President
Wilson himself acted. As soon as the
president reached his Office today be
sent for Secretary Tumulty and told
him 10 invite the majority members
Of the senate finance committee to
meet him this afternoon.
Secretary Tumulty asked whether
the conference would take place In
the executive ONCE. The president
said II would probably be impossible
for all 10 come TO the White House
but that he himself could go to the
capitol. He then announced the con
ference for the presidents room ir
the capitol at 3 o'clock this afternoon
Would Se0reaate Sugar.
Senator simmons. chairman OF the
senate finance committee. made nc
comment on the presidents action m
deciding to come 10 the committee
meeting, beyond remarking that he
was welcome
We have not vet reached a conclu
sion" he said, upon the question OF
segregating the sugar schedule. When
We saw the president on Saturday We
proposed TO him that sugar be con
sidered separately from the rest OF
the bill. No conclusion has yet been
reached on that point. We hope "a
have sugar segregated"
Senator Kern, majority leader IN
the upper house. emphatically approx
ed OF the presidents visit to the com
mittee
'rt Is thoroughly sensible" he said
that the president and the house
should understand each other before
hand Then there will be no occasion
for sending 20 the president a bill
which he cannot approve and his OBJ
;ections TO which would not be known
in advance. Team work In the gov
eminent Is what Is wanted just now
heartily endorse all OF these innova
! tons"
Senator Williams. OF Mississippi
Who OH Monday expressed disapprov
el, OF the presidents plan 20 read his
message 20 congress. thought VII
! sons coming 70 the capitol 20 confer
With members was very nice way
/ Of doing things"
i9 Jefferson used 20 come around and
/ talk 10 the boys In the cloak room oil
! the house and also In the senate" con
tinued Senator williams "Severa
other presidents did the same thing
/ II - good way or pettins together or
legislative matters and approx,
Of n
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
RENEW MEXICAN WAR:
2 KILLED, 4 WOUNDED

NACO, Ariz.. April s.-using ina.
chine guns, the 1000 Maderistas under
General ObregOn today renewed their
attack on Naco, Sonora defended by
200 federals During the first eX.
change two federals were killed, and
four wounded The battle Is sull IN
progress
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
WILLIE MITCHELL
TO OPEN FOR MAPS

CLEVELAND. April s.-The Maps.
who arrived from their southern trip
late last night will hold their first
practice of the season al nome today.
manager Birmingham announced to-
day that there might be a change in
his pitching selection FOR the opener
with Chicago tomorrow. Gregg. star
twirler. al nrst chosen. IL not in the
best condition. and Il Is likely that
Willie Mitchell will have the honor
OF starting ;he opening game
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
Initiative Petition to Force Re-
submission Must BE Circu-
lated by "ElectOr," Which
Bars Women
FRESH VOTE CANNOT
BE TAKEN UNTIL 1914
Changes in Constitution Approx
ed Monday to Have Important
Effect on Legislation
"MONEY DEFEATED u.s."
DECLARES MRS. Arthur

1t was MONEY tha beat
is. The word should be spelled
in capitals; II sums up the
whole story" said Mrs. Clara
Is. Arthur. president q the
Michigan Equal Suffrage asso.
citation, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Arthur was alone h the
dismantled suffrage heamuar-
tiers in the Grand Circus iuild-
ing All the workers han de
parted, the banners are lonc.
the literature has been ~.
moved. and the rooms are
desolate
a meeting OF the executive
board or the associa ZION las
been called for next wee,
Tuesday. If the members fnd
that day convenient. Mondy,
II they signify a preference Or
tDdt DAY. he nine mrhlDFS
will meet in Detroit They vii
endeayor To clear up all ma
tiers pertaining TO the campaigj
Just closed. and will discus,
what remains 20 be done.
Regarding the recently ratl.
fed amendment which governs
chapgpa IN the constitution hy
initiative. Mrs. Arthur said:
I'VE we're so busy with our
own campaign that We paid too
iittle attention to that measure.
II We had known that under il.
women would be unable 10 cir
culate initiative petitions for a
suffrage amendment. We would
have made vigorous protest"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
MINI. MINERS STRIKE:
NO VIOLENCE REPORTED

BRAINERD, MINI. April s.--Min-
e.> - the Kennedy Armour No l and
Armous No. . iron mines are out on
strike on the Guyana range. demand
ing increased wages. A delegatoln OF
strikers prevented the Inland Steel
company miners from going to work
al Thompson mine near Crosby today.
and oficials appealed TO Sheriff Fred
Reed. Serious disorders have so far
been prevented
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
TELLS COURT JESUS
KNOWS HE'S INNOCENT

..f,lsten--Tf am given life or one
minute. Jesus in heaven knows I'm
mot guilty"
John Pruitt colored. about 35 year,
Ioi6. charged with an offense against
n young Negro girl made the foregoing
abatement, with dramatic effect. while
On the witness stand in his own be
( half IN Judge Phelan's court. Wed
.aosday morning.
Pruitt claims that the mother OF
tn % trying to Job" him.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
PROMINENT CnINK
IS ASSASSINATED
Rival Of Chinese President Shot
Down in Town Near
Hankow

TOXIC. April Iii Yuan Hang.
long the rival OF President Yuan Shl
Kai for the leadership OF China was
assassinatsd today in WI Chang. a
town In the province OF Hu Peh, op-
posite Hankow, according to dis
patch received here from Pekin.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
PHILADELPHIA COLLECTOR
Is ASKED TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON. April 9--Chester
W. Hill. collector Of the port of phi
adalphia. has been asked % resign
This was defuitelv ascertained al TIE
treasury department TODAY While OIL
fcials refused 20 discuss tho matter
81 was learned that WIS admin stra-
iiye methods are NOT 'avorably re-
sarhnd hN lha dana ~ IA AMI
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
POSTPONE OPENING AT
CINCINNATI-RNIN

CINCINNATI. ohio. April s.-Thc
opening game Of the National league
scason nero between Cincinnati an
rit'spupgh. booked Tor Thursday. has
con postponed until Friday Rain TO.
1av makes h Impossible 10 get the
baH rark under - feet at water dur.
inx The recent Hood, in shape.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
LEACH CROSS
STOCK DROPS
Joe Rivers OutbOxes and Out
fights the New York Den
fist for Ten Rounds

NEW YORK. April 9.-The stock Of
Leach Cross. aspirant for lightweight
honors. fell a few points today after
his losing fight with Mexican Joe
Rivers before the st. Nicholas A. c.,
last night.
Rivers not only outboxed Cross.
but he outgeneralled him a. well. In
eight Of the 10 rounds the Mexican
showed clearly that he was the bet
ter man. and. though both fighters
were on their feet at the finish. Rivers
was the stronger.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
THE WEATHER

Detroit sHd sietsityi Wedp~sds,
otght and Thursday, cicudy with rain
brisk "a bIsh easterIy winds.
Lower Ni~higaat Rain tonixkt mud
Thursds, q htgh east winds.
The display Of storm wsvusnas ON All
iakes viii he resumed Apvft ~. ipi5
TODsN'< TEMPERATE Rvs
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
HAYORLOSES HAT ON
CITY OWNERSHIP VOTE

kI1D uunlcipsl ownership amend
A uooofved 81 per cent of the vote
Mondays election. Mayor
- . bet that u Would no. -
- ~. eeat and lost by .
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
Glover and henernan Draw.

ALTOONA, Pa, April 9.-Before
the Penn A. c., last night, Johnny
Glover. OF Boston. and Joe HefYernan.
OF Philadelphia. boxed six very fast
rounds without result. The bout be-
tween Kid Ash OF this city. and Kid
Hogan. OF Philadelphia, was stopped
in tho fourth round because Hogan
sprained his ankle In Q mixup.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
Chip Meets Dillon.

NEW CASTLE. pa April p
George chin. OF Scranton will box
George Dillon ~ YOUNGSTOWN on
April II
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
Four Thousand Pilgrims from
All Parts of World Offer
Prayer in Rome for
H Life of POntif
POOR HEART ACTION
CAUSES ALARM
Physicfans Admit Condition Is
Grave, But Say There Is No
Immediate Danger

ROME, April s.-Pope Plus Ks
fever returned this afternoon and
his condition was regarded as
slightly more critical.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09

Near pf'tshure Mid msu who had
lived for 10 wears in cave, has been
osex,s1~d q nd eani TO an asylum.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09

0c.sr...-iIL- Printing M 'uss snd
No feathers The plain. nest KIND that
locks right Times PssptiAg Co. Is
1ONn ~ .0e Ph. Man dto9 or ClAy ooeo
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09

sarded by the department.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09

ms the recent Hood, in shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
10000 REVIEWED BY
PRES. WILSON AND
VICE-PRES. MARSHALL
Essex Troop Acts Presidential Escort While Great Parade
Winds Down from Capitol Hill Along Historic Pennsyl-
vana Avenue Past the White House.

WA cIlTNrrroN ,sa.al nj
- ...... 90 ooo
10 10 = - a 'o''' '''VVV on g.
sWihsihs WIN measured tread 70 the
blare OF a brigade OF bands, marched
in review today from the Capitol to
the White House. a magnificent trib-
ute of welcome IN The q administrat tion
20 u,a.a,o.. x.,;,u
-,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

the Senate chamber arc the east
front of the Capitol Since early in
the morning the ranks fof the
marchers had been lying in restive
division waiting for the word to ad-
vance.
Soldiers at Parade Rest.
While President Wilson was sol
EMMY repeating his oath of office. to
the slow measures set by the chief
justice, the troops at parade rest were
coming to attention and long lines
We're Strengthening into columns.
With the last word of swearing in
the new President. the commands
rang out and were echoed along the
lines; there was rattle of arms. a
clatter of hoofs. and the great pa
rade was in motion behind the car
riages of President Wilson and Vice.
President Marshall And then with
the steady tramp, tramp, tramp. of
marching feet. the stream of color
wound down from Capitol Hill and
breasted it's way toward the White
House, to which the presidential
party had driven briskly ahead to
take places for the review
The chief officers and divisions of
the parade were as follows:
Grand Marshal - Major General
Leonard Wood
First Division, Regular Army, Navy
ard Marine Corps jor- General w.
w Wotherspoon, commanding.
Second Division, State Militia =
Continued on Fourth PsgeD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
RISKS HER LIFE
TO SAVE JEWELS
Woman Carried Unconscious
from Blazing House by
+ Firemen.

Risking her life for her jewels. Mrs
Edward L. Tucker, of 31S Seventh ave-
nue. dashed back into her second
floor apartment this afternoon alter
fire had driven her out.
Before she could reach her 1ewei
case she was overcome by the smoke
1t was almost impossible to enter the
building by the time the firemen ar
rived.
Captain Michael j. Durkin and FIRE
man william Reilly, of Engine NO H.
plunged through the smoke-filled nall
way and groped their way upstairs IN
search of her They found her uncoh-
scious and carried her out
Mrs. Jacob c. Reiss, who occupies
the first floor apartment, discovered
the fire, which was more marked py
smoke than blaze, and it was confined
to the cellar. The damage, 1t is esti-
mated. was not more than $500. The
cause is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
TAFT SIGNS LABOR
DEPT BILL; KILLS
SUNDRY SERVICE
House Repasses Veto
ed Measure--Senate
Fails to Do So.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Presi-
dent Taft today signed the bin Great
ing a department of labor with a cab
met portfolio.
President Wilson's nomination for
this position will be William B. Will
son, now retiring representative in
Congress from Pennsylvania.
President Taft vetoed the sundry
civil appropriation bill, carrying sll3 :
600 900, because of its provision which
prohibited the department of Justice
from using its antitrust appropria-
ton in prosecution of labor unions
and farmers organizations.
The House at once repassed the
sundry civil appropriation bill over
President Taft's veto by vote of go
to so and then adjourned sine die at
1904.
The bill was then rushed over to
the Senate and reached there at ll;o5
o'clock A alarms grasped
the long pole and turned the hands Of
the clock back to 11:25 a. m. Senator
Fall, however, was still filibustering.
The bill was finally taken up for
vote. President Taft's veto had
characterized ii as 'class legislation
of the most vicious sort"
After a short fiibuster by Senator
Poindexter it appeared that the at
tempt to repass the bill in the Sem
ate had been abandoned, and at 12:35
D. m. the Senate of the Sixty-second
Congress adjourned sine die.
Unless Congress interferes the or
ganization of the customs service
will be revolutionized. beginning July
1. As one of his last acts President
Taft today sent message to Con-
gress announcing the redistricting of
the service. The existing 165 dis
tricts will be reduced to forty-nine,
formed largely along State lines. ana
116 collectors of customs will be
abolished.
Several ports Of entry and a num-
ber of supports will be abandoned.
Congress has stipulated that the new
plan. must reduce the cost of the
customs service to $40, 100000, or
saving of 100000 as compared with
the current fiscal year Some treas
ury officials claim that the plan
adopted by the President will not
meet that condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
MADERO "CUARD"
GETS PROMOTION
Rural Major, in Charge When
Deposed President Was
Shot, Rewarded.

MEXICO CITY, March 4.--Major
Cardenas, who was in charge of the
escort of Francisco Madero and Jose
Pine Suarez on the day they wers
killed, was today promoted from the
rural guard to the same rank in the
regular army.
A general inclination to recognize
General Huertas administration Is
being manifested by the rebels in all
parts of the republic Nearly all the
rebel leaders have now fallen into
line. asking either that their men be
Incorporated in the regular army or
mustered out
Many of the rebels, however. dis
play sensitiveness in regard to the
amnesty bill TO be discussed by the
chamber tomorrow, which, they say,
wrongly implies their defeat
Rumors of plots and conspiracies
are frequent in the capital, where
everybody continues to suspect his
neighbor Secret service men keep
constant watch over the most promi-
hent suspects
General Benjamin Argumedo, one
of the rebel commanders, today
placed his 800 men ct the disposal
of the neg &G.Eia,Sts ation. His head
quarte:g as,e at Lerdo. a suburb Of
Torreon. Areumedo teiegraphed also
that one ot MS lieutenants, Boblos,
on Sunday attacked and defeated the
rebel chief Jaurregu in northern
Aguascalients-
General Cs%-hs Campos, another
rebel leader, W.tl a consdera BILE force,
is at Gomez Palaeio. another suburb
of Torreon.
AS the government has not received
satisfactory advtcst from Governor
Maytorena, of Tho state of Sonora.
the war office will oall on Pascual
Orozco to send 5000 rrsn ageinst him.
Jesus Morales, callvf the One
eyed, has arrived at Pasola TO con-
fer with the Federal authorities con-
cerning the surrender of his 900 men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Mayor Sticks
to Wood Veto

Mayor Haussling today replied TO-
fhe letter of Moses Plaut, of the firm
If l.. S. Plaut & Co., regarding ms
stand in the matter of the paving OIL
Rroad street. The mayors reply is
rs follows:
"I have not had an earlier oppor-
tpnitv to acknowledge your favor,
lated February 2s, which, however, !
nave examined with great care. !
IN not see after reexamination OF al
ooints in the controversy any grouno
ror changing my position AGAINST 0. 'ie Iie
Iaving of wood block pavement IN
Broad street. ,t ;s
1T do not feel that the present IS
,he nroper time for entering INTO any
axfended discussion of the suolec.'
- will content myself with saying
that in the position which ! TOOK ! !
mss fortified by what believed TO De
facts and the logical deductions 10
he made therefrom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Scared Horse
lmperils Wilson

WASHINGTON. March 4-Pres-
dent Wilson got an opportunity to
demonstrate his presence of mind and
courage as he rode back to the White
House after taking the oath of office.
A cavalryman's horse reared toward
the Presidents carriage. and at one
time it looked as if he would plant
his forefeet in It. A dozen trooper
frantically rushed to grasp the bride,
while President Wilson calmly leaned
out of his carriage and patted the
horse on the neck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
BIames Rum"
in Suicide Note

Rum and loneliness We're the
words used by Edward Eckert. 40
years old, of 5s Roseville avenue, to
explain his suicide.
His body was found today stretched
across the bed in his room He had
killed himself by inhaling illuminat-
ing gas through tube.
Eckert has been boarding since he
and his wife separated and, according
TO his own written confession, he mas
been drinking heavily to Danish MS
melancholy.
He left a letter addressed to the
county physician and one for his
wife. Lieutenant Becky, of the Fifth
precinct notified County Physician
Mckenzie and Mrs. Eckert.
Eckert was butcher employed by
Lehman Bros. i'm their store at Rose
Vile avenue and orange street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Two in Line for
Vice-ChancelIor
lFrom n stnG correspondent.l !

JERSEY CITY. y. j., March A.
Either Charles j Roe or Frank p.
McDernott, it is believed, will be
chosen ce-chancellor in Jersey CITY
TO succeed Lindley M. Garrison, who
was today made secretary of war.
The appointment of vice-chancellors
is made by Chancellor Walker. The
salary is 10000
Vice-Chancellor Stevenson is the
remaining member of the Jersey City
branch of the Court of Chancery. He
is a Republican. Although lawyers
who are urging various candidates
say politics does not figure, it is
understood that a Democrat will be
named to succeed Mr. Garrison. Both
McDermott and Roe are Democrats.
They now sit as advisory masters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
SOCIETY LEADER HELD
FOR THREATENING WOMAN

CHICAGO March 4.-Mrs Maude
stewart said to be a social leader OF
Antigo. Wis, who is under arrest mere
charged with having sent through the
mails threatening letter to Mrs X.
nj van Ostrand, was admitted to bail
todav in bonds of $1,000, signed by
qhonas j. Pringle, of Milwaukee,
where the defendant will be required
20 appear at the April term of the
Federal Court.
Both families involved are wealthy
rhe trouble, which preceded the writ
ing Of theletter, is said TO have been
dispute between the women over the
snolaf leadership of Amigo.
Mrs. Stewart and her husband were
on a shopping tour here when she was
arrested. They planned to leave for
Florida this evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Stays Death of
M'Govern Slayer
IFrom a stan correspondent ]

TRENTON, N. j.. March 4.-The
Court of Errors and Appeals at the
opening of the March term today
granted a stay under the June term
for the hearing in the case of Saliva
tore Loponio, who shot and killed Pa
trolman John j. McGovern in New
ark.
A writ of error had been sued out
in the case. but not in time to be
argued at this term of court The
effect of the writ will save Boponio
from death in the electric chair until
the June term of court, when the
case will be argued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
JUDGMENT AGAINST
REPORTER IS UPHELD
IRON a stan Correspondent

TRENTON. n. j.. March 4.-The
Supreme Court today affirmed a
judgement of s25 rendered in the
Bergen Circuit against julius Cru
now, a reporter of the Jersey Jour
nal. for contempt of court.
Grunow, the Supreme Court found
published a libelous article and re-
fused to divulge the source of his in
formation to the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
VICE -PREsIDENT MARSHALL IMAuoURATEp FlRsT .

The inauguration Of n Marshall occurred 1884
II in of
senator's Following this the hief
of
o
in
Of heavy
0
in he or em-1
looked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
90 YEARS MARRIED AND
HOME ALWAYS AN EDEN

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, March A.
Three-seor years of welded bliss in
the same house is the record of Mr..
and Mrs William E. Patterson. of
Rohrsburg, Columbia county, who
yesterday celebrated the sixtieth an
niversary of their maFriage.
The old couple started housekeep-
ing the day they We're married and
have never moved. Both are in good
health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Scenes of Animation IntersperSed
with the Simple but Dignified
and Time-honored Ceremonies
of the Event.
PROGRAM is S HOURS LONG
WASHINGTON. March 4.

r.
wv OODROW WILSON today naugurated as President
WV of the United States with Thomas r Marshall
President, amid scenes of stirring animation and with
impressive ceremonies marked in the main simplicity
retaining that degree of dignity with of the pomp
spectacular display which inevitably
chief executive of the nation
The elaborate ceremonies of the day followed
covering practically five hours began morning
with the drive President and
deneect from the White House the Capitol where until
Mr. Taft occupied with the passed closing
hours of the Sixty-second Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
PRINCETON STUDENTS CHEER

versity Princeton
allied
songs of au,andt the locomotive"
and past the White House
weequpped of troops
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Sworn
In as Senator
star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTnN MAR

William Hughes was sworn in and
took his seat as junior United States
senator from New Jersey at the orr
ganization of the new Senate at noon
today.
Senator Hughes was escorted to the
desk, where he took the oath at the
side of his colleague. Senator James
b. MARITIME.
Governor Fielder Of New JERSEY,
occupied a seat in the Senate cham
Der during the Inauguration of Vice.
President Marshall n B. W
Texas Tommy DanrlnK Contest Al Gag-
ely Theatre sonlEhl. LnteFssata aHefnplepg8ln
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Home State of the President of
the United States Naturally
Plays an Important Part in the
Induction of Wilson Into Office.
NEWARK is REPRESENTED
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.

(BY HERMAN B. WALKER).
MYEW Jersey today became the home State the President
IN oil the United States.
Probably the largest and most distinguished delega-
ton of erseymen brought together outside
boundaries witnessed induction
son of Princeton. former governor of New Jersey.
of
Essex Newark,
o
lined way e Capitol and the White
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
yEEY Low FARES

TRRoUGH TOURIsTssLEEPING CARS
Via Rock Island Lines. with choice OF three
best routes Tickets on sale March 18th to
April 10Th. For Information call on or write
K. -. Palmer. 1928 Broadway. New York.