davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
ST. PAULS CHURCH
REVIVAL SERVICES
CLOSE TOMORROW

inc revival at st. Pauls Methods
cnurch viii close tomorrow with thr.e
serVices-one at II O'Clock in the morn
ing meeting for "men only" al 3
o'clock in the afternoon and a service n
the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
At the meeting for men only DR.. II.
Z. Morrison. the noted evangelist. wiz
make one of the strongest and most
forcihle talks he has made since being
in Atlanta. He will speak 10 the men
about their lives as citizens, as heads
OF families and as followers of Christ.
As there will be no women present he
intends, he says, TO have a heart-to-
heart talk with the men on subjects Of
vital interest To them in their relu-
uons TO the world and 10 God. All
the men Of Atlanta are cordially and
earnestly invited to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Home Of Author Who
Wrote *SuWaneeRiver'
Viii Be His Memorial
Birthplace of Stephen G. Foster
at Pittsburg To Be Saved for
Posterity.

PIIFSBCRG, March 29.-The home
Oh stephen c. Foster, author Of some
OF the best known songs ever written
by an American. viii be bought by the
Allied Board Of Trade and presented to
the city. The old house at Butler
street and Penn avenue. at the Forks
OF the Road" is more than 100 years
OLD and IS still in excellent condition.
1t has always been occupied.
stephen Foster. whose songs are said
to have had as great an influence in
ante-belium days as the story Of Uncle
Toms Cabin Is known best for his
"Suwanee River" My Old Kentucky
Home" and old Black joe"
Every civic body in Pittsburg is in
terested in the movement to preserve
the Foster home as a memorial to the
famed bard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
DW|NDL|NC ARMY
COMES To DRAW
ITS PENSION
Fulton County Veterans Are
Receiving Their Money
From the State.

Pension day should be renamed re.
fuyenation day" remarked a veteran,
who stood in the dwindling line at the
Office Of Ordinary ]. r. Wilkinson
while a great portion of $4,000 was
being turned over TO the survivors IF
the sixties
cold weather storms. trials and
tribuations don't keep the boys away
when they get the word there's some
,aing doing in the pension line. and
they're about as happy to-day az
concluded as he came nearer the paw
desk to get his scrip.
In the line were some two or three
with a vacant sleeve. These, or those
VINO have lost. a leg or foot. get the
highest pension-$100.
1,40o Pensions Paid.
one thousand four hundred pensions
are paid by the state in Fulton county.
seven hundred and sixty eight of this
number are soldiers and GS2 the de-
pendent widows of soldiers. who ara
drawing the same pension their hus-
bands drew, or would have drawn had
they survived the war
u had been several years since the
pensions in Fulton county had been
paid 50 late. Last year it was one Of
.ha first Naturally the veterans ex-
gected the same thing this year.
The delay peeved them almost IS
much as did the delay in the march
f.0n Manassas to Washington. Every
day PARTICULARLY within the last few
weeks the phone in the ordinary's Of
fee was answered as often as 200 times
daily.
Got any money for us boys YETI"
was me question.
Not vet. Wen let you know when
ra get IT," was the stereotyped answer
But The very next day, the clerks say,
.h-y could detect the same voice and
.r. same inquiry.
IS a matter Of fact. the state fur
lfshrd the necessary fund much earlier
tan # was expected. and il WAS
through the solicitation Of Ordinary
wilkinson it was secured az early as IL
\ Tho necessary checks had hardly
.t..u made out yesterday morning when
i.sr veterans arrived. or as mat
r.ruf fact were waiting for the Office
# tue ordinary to open
Pension Day Reunion.
Ng.-aj number of the veterans who
...# tensions are unable TO attend the
rw'au- or attend the meetings Of the
.w 'o which they belong. and the
meeting at the office of the ordinary on
u.rsuu day" is as much a reunion as
'EGus else.
Worry often it happens that "comrade"
.r.s gr "comrade" ana finds that dur
FIG Ie year his widow has become The
.trH'"i.rg TO the pension.
|.' is more an occasion for joy
i.n .u. Eur eorroWful recOliections.
Comrades die SO often now said
... Eve mark the passing like we uscu
#..m I'd man fell i'm line-it is almost
.. .....tFI-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Buy
Property
EOery Year

6. W. Adair. during his
life one Of the most pro-
gressive builders of Atlanta,
a real estate man the equal
Of any Atlanta has ever
boosted. made it the prac-
tice OF his life 10 purchase
at least one piece Of prop
erty every year. On this
line he built his fortune,
and builded well. Do thou
likewise. Many opportuni-
ties are to be found in the
"WANT AD" section of
The Georgian every day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
WILL CHIEF WHIRt-ED
TO DEATH IN MACHINERY

3ADSDEN. ALA. March "a. L..
rrs 80 Years old superintendent "
E"az Cotton oil Company. BOaz
Was killed early to-day when his
"tu- caught in revolving shaft at
plant When the machinery was
o. down the body dangled in shreds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
ORDER TO OBSERVE
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Ancient Order of Hibernians Will Give
Entertainment Next Monday Night.
Linnehan Master of Ceremonies

There will be st. Patrick's cele-
bration under the auspices Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in the
knights of Columbus hall next Mon
day night NJ. e. Linnehan, state sec
retary, will act as master of cere-
monies. The committee of arrange
ments is composed of W. j. Haylow,
Hugh McPoland, M f. Linnehan. w P.
O'Gorman, w. ]. McGrail and D. o.
Dougherty.
The Rev. Charles Edward Reilly,
state chaplain. will be present. This
Is the programme:
PART I.
1. Overture. THE Bard of ireland"
(Kretochmer), Nappis orchestra.
2. Vocal solo, "Shoogy- -Shoo" (Grace
Matthew, Miss Margaret Travis.
8. Poem. Original" the Rev. James
E. Coyle.
4. Vocal solo, 'Macushla" (Macmur-
rough). e. r. Farley.
s. Address, "The Irish in America" A
o. Lane.
PART IT,
8. Cornet solo, Killarney" (De Witt,
signor Ferdinand Nappi.
7. Vocal solo, Il Hear You Calling
Me-" (1arford). w. l.. Trice.
8. Address, 1.-The Day we Celebrate, y
the Rev. Patrick Turner.
g. Vocal solo. The Last Rose of
Summer" (Moore), Miss Margaret
Travis.
10. Finale, Come Back to Erin" (De
Vito, Nappis orchestral; accompanist,
Miss 10 Bodeker.
Admission will be free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
WEATHER[Y HEADS
PLAYGROUND WORK
Elected President Of Asso-
ciation-Active Work to
Begin at Once

City Commissioner James Weatherly
was yesterday elected president OF the
Birmingham Playground association and
accepted the office.
Rabbi Morris Newfield, formerly sec
ond vice president, was elected first vice
president, leaving the second vice presi-
dency vacant for the time being The
other officers of the association, as they
have been for some time. are: Mrs. L.
j. Haley. third vice president; j. IL.
Grain, secretary. and w. d. Nesbitt'
treasurer
Mr.. Weatherly was elected at meet
ing of the board of governors held yes
terday at the Chamber of Commerce. lie
succeeds John IT, Kaul, who through pres
sure of ,other business was forced
to decline the office. Mr.. Weathery was
notified of his election by committee
headed by r. E. Smith. and accepted the
honor very gratefully
The election of Mr.. Weaalerly, stated
Secretary McGrath of the Associated
Charities. yesterday, means the beginning
of active work on the part Of the local
Playground association. The association
was formed some time ago. but has never
been active In playground development.
A fund of some several hundred dollars
1t is stated, will be turned over to the
association by the city park commission
since organization is completed.
Besides this, $1,000 has been appropriated
by the Chamber of commerce and a COM
|mittee OF prominent citizens has pledged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
AT THE HOTELS

James A. Mickle of Talladega, J. d.
Young of Cullman and A. P. Stephens
of Acmar are registered at the Metro
politan.
B. H. Forsyth Of New Orleans. A.
A. Gamble of Little Rock and George
A. Rae of Montgomery are stopping at
the Birmingham
John Fl. Wallace. Jr., of Huntsville.
J. II. Henderson OF Alexander City and
II. N. Wheeler of Montgomery are at
the Morris.
r. 9. Rand of Admission. C. B. Black
burn of Fayette and G. c. Wiley of
Troy are at the Florence.
J. M. Miller of Cordova. Dudley r.
Cowles of Atlanta and r. F. Hopkins
of Boston are at the Hillman.
Robert E. Gam of Admission, G. H.
Munger of Selma and ]. d. Glenn of
Rag1and are at the Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
Willing To Pay Increased Fare If
Necessary and Think Suspension
Will Be Serious Blackboard Step
PATRONS URGED TO IMPRESS
IMPORTANCE ON COMPANY
Months Trial Sufficient of People Would Move tc
Suburbs if Assured That AL Night Cars Would Be Per
neutrality-suspicious. of Citizens Made Yesterday

Unanimous is the opinion among the
suburban residents of the city that the
owl car service should not be discon-
tinued March 10.
Many different reasons are advanced by
different persons, but all agree on the one
point that the service should be con-
tinued by the Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company and that if 1t Is not
continued the city will be damaged in
many different ways.
The suggestion that the fare be made
10 or Is cents or even a quarter dur
ing the hours of the owl car service Is
made by almost every person talked to
and all indorse the proposition enthusiast
tieally in case 1t is fairly shown by the
officials of the company that the cars
under present conditions are not paying
expenses. Some few state that the COM
pany should continue operating the cars
even If they do not pay expenses and
that such would not be asking more than
what is fair but even these enthusiastic
cally agree to the suggestion of an in
creased fare for the early morning hours
rather than have the service discontinued
n alfopether
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
OTHER SUGGESTIONS FOR
MEETING THE DIFFICULTY

But one Objectionable feature presented
itself In this connection, which was that
IL the fare is made as high as quarter
1t might work a hardship on the working
man whose labors cease early in the morn
ing and therefore is a regular patron of
the line One or two suggested that in
connection there might be some method,
such as a coupon book of tickets, one
good for each date. sold to these regu-
lar patrons and thereby not making their
fare more than or 10 cents.
AS to the occasional patron of the owl
service, however. all agreed that any man
would rather pay 25 cents than hire a
taxicab or go to hotel either one of
which would cost much more and still
not produce the desired results. This class
of patrons would include the late train
arrivals. those leaving on early trains,
those whose special business Of some kind
took them to town or to some other sec
tion of the city at this time of night, in
fine those whose use of the service would
be only occasional, probably once or twice
a week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13

Max ]. Winkler. William c. Radcliff.
Cleon B. Rogers. j. c. Lusk. Lee c.
Bradley, White e. Gibson, Ben Davis,
George Gordon Crawford, Eugene Flies,
w. D. Nesbitt, Ed. B. Almon, Tuscum-
bia E. X. Campbell, Bun Roberts.
Harry Coffin, ]. B. McClary. Will
liam Dorsey Jelks, Robert Jemson,
Jr.. w p. ward w. T. Gentry. Atlanta;
John W. Altman NJ. l." Robertson, Gull
man; f. f. Enslen, Solon Jacobs, w. J..
Adams, J. Fl. Edmundson, Admission; W.
w. Freeman, f. B. Fowlkes. I. l.. Long,
Jasper; ]. W. Worthington. Shefflcld
George II. Bodeker Webb Offutt. Joseph
H. Nathan. Sheffield w. c. Hamilton
Tyler Goodwin, Montgomery; l.. B. Mus
grove, Jasper; Otto Marx. Martin j.
Lide. c. Exum, Crawford Johnson; Pat
Robertson, Cropwell; j. Fall Robertson,
Cropwell Louis Gelders, Tom f. Morris,
Jr., A d. Smith. j. b. Gibson, ]. d. Hea-
cock, b. b. Burton, l.. ]. Haley, Jr,
Jere C. King, II. T. Hef1in, Fleetwood
Rice, Tuscaloosa; Robert n. Bell, A. r.
Brindley, Gadsden; C. d. Ritter. Frank
W. Smith, r. S. Smith. C. p. Orr. G.
IT. Parker, Cullman; r. S. Munger, John
w sibley, Joseph A. Menge, NJ. j. Gregg,
John S. Leedy, w. Barnes Morgan,
Henry Upton Sims, Fred Wall, q. P.
Hogan, Inzer B. Wyatt, Huntsville; John
A. Sparrow r. F. Kolb, Montgomery
Henry Hiden, Miller c. Allgood, Oneonta;
N D. Godbold, Camden; Henry b. Gray,
Fl. H. jefferson, Frank s. Moody, Tus-
caloosa; r. A. Brown, Forney Johnston,
B. F. Moore, B. II. Cooper, w. l..
Martin, Montgomery; f. w. Mark, p.
W. Brownell, r. Thomas Hopkins, w.
C. Agee, William B Bankhead, Jas
per- J. w. Mcqueen, Sydenham Moore,
Joseph t. Collins, Jr., l.. Sewer,
Charles Henderson, Troy. Borden Burr,
M. H. Mcdowell, Ensley; J. ID. Kirk
patrick, Laurens Foreman, Atlanta;
Felix I. Tarrant. E. H. Cabaniss. F. H.
Gafford, Jr., John Wills. William M.
Walker, w. II. Kettig, Lutte II. Johnson.
III. H. Horner. A. NJ. Lynn, S. d. Muir
ply, A. A. Gambill, C. II. Billingsley,
Montgomery; John l.. Kaul, Sidney l..
Hitler, T. Watt, Talladega; B. b. Conner,
George w. Pratt. ]. e. Donelson, Walter
s. Eley, f. A. Yates, M. P. Messer, e.
M Tutwiler, A. J. Arrant, Gardner
Greene, Pell City; A. r. Dearborn, E. w.
Everyt, George w. Yancey, Robert Jenli-
son, Sr., I'll. P. Heflin, Hugo l. Black
Sam Friedman. Tuscaloosa; T. e, White
head, Dr. Wyatt Heflin. r. E. Tidwell,
f. H. Miller, Montgomery; Charles H.
Greer. Marion; w. f. Miller, Tuscumbia
G. Ernest Jones, Clio; William Fl. H.
Judson, Bessemer; Leon Bradley, Tusca-
loosa; David Holt, Hugh w. Roberts,
Tom Heflin Leon w. Friedman, ii. ID.
Lowd, Jack Earle, James j. Smith, f. A.
Thompson, George M. Cruikshank, j. r.
Hornady. Sidney Lazarus. E. w. Bar
rett, Clyde w. Ennis. c. NJ Stanley, j..
J. Eaton. Hugh Grant, Max Karpeles.
John McRae, Richard F. Lussier, Paoli
Smith. F.. R. Norman, S. T. Kennedy O.
s. Finch, J. z. Chappell Walter w.
Blackman, B. II. Mooney, Tom B. Sher-
man, Leroy Jacobs, w. NJ Clemens VIII
liam Ryan, V. H. Hanson, F. p. Glass, r..
f. Johnston Atticus Mullin, and Ralph
r. silver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13

itself to raise another thousand in the
near future. The revived interest in the
local playground movement is the result
of the establishment here of the southern
Headquarters of the National Playground
association. with G. A. Settle of New York
as manager. Mr.. Settle is a playground
expert of long experience and will arrive
in Birmingham about April /. His head
quarters will be maintained here for a
large district covering the larger part
of the southeastern states, and his SER
vices to Birmingham are expected to be
of great value.
"The first thing Mr.. Settle will do
stated Secretary McGrath yesterday.
will be to make survey of the city,
inspecting the Fairgrounds and parks al
ready here and places where more might
be made. He will then make set of
playground and park plans for the city.
and as soon as this is done the local as
sociation will begin actual construction
on local Fairgrounds.
s"These will be modern and up to date
Fairgrounds, equipped with devices for the
amusement and development of the chill
dren. They will be divided into sections
so as to separate different ages from each
other Mr.. Settle, however, will plan
ali this, and from now on the association
intends to become one of the most active
i'm the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
FIRST STEEL FOR BANK
SKYSCRAPER WILL BE PUT
IN PLACE THIS. MORNING

than during the afternoon for the steel
workers are anxious to get on the job.
The construction of the Jefferson Coun-
ty bank skyscraper foundation by the
F. w. Mark company is considered one
of the neatest and quickest skyscraper
Jobs ever handled in this city. Few pass
ersby were disturbed by the great volume
of earth and stone carted away from that
work Few acquainted with the tremcn-
dous strides that have been made be-
hind the six foot fence around the site.
However, less than three months actual
working time has been spent on that tre-
mendous undertaking. The designing ar
chteet, Mr.. Weston; Mr.. Mark and Mr..
Enslen are all determined to have the
building, % stories high occupied by Oc-
tober l. and IL that record is made 1t
will be the best ever attained in this
district on like construction.
The erection of this bank and office
building was the outcome of the hotel
boom on the part of the Chamber of
Commerce The Underwood hotel was to
have been erected there, but was aban-
doned when Mr.. Enslen started in and
the highest building in the south will
be the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13

The first steel pier will be erected at
the Jefferson County Savings bank sky
scraper this morning at o'clock. Tne
ceremony of raising the first steel on
that 100000 skyscraper will be without
formalities. Eugene F. Enslen. president
of the bank, and William G. Weston, the
designing architect; F. w Mark, the gen
eral contractor, and others will be pres
ent when the steel workers place the first
beam.
The dedication of the newest s1,00o0o0
venture here was scheduled for yester-
day afternoon. However, the inclement
weather caused postponement until this
morning. Word was hastily sent out to
those specially interested about O'Clock
yesterday by the officials in charge.
The steel workers on the new building
have reached town and the steel Is here
having been rushed through by the Vir-
gina Bridge company on schedule time.
The announcement was made yesterday
that the ceremony of placing the first
pier would take place this morning rather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
SUBURBAN CITIZENS EAGER TO HAVE
OWL STREET CAR SERVICE CONTINUED
SCORES OF PROMINENT
MEN TO ENJOY BANQUET
WITH NEWSPAPER CLUB
Tonghts Affair Promises Be Most Notable It's Kind Ever
Given in South-List of Guests Entertainment Feat
ures Continue Without Interruption Through
out Entire Dinner

The banquet of the Birmingham
Newspaper club. to begin tonight al
o'clock at the Country club. will I'M
questionably be the most successful and
possibly the most magnificent of all
which have occurred in the recent his
tory of the south.
The hall will be artistically decor
ated to represent forest and the tables
will be so arranged that each guest
can behold the stage as he dimes and
wines. An elaborate menu will be
served. During the banquet newshoys
will circulate 'the Broiler." the official
publication of the club, in which men
and events will be dealt with in man
ner novel and attractive.
The entertainment features will be
started as soon as the guests have been
seated and will be continued without
intermission to the end. Adjournment
should be had shortly after II o'clock
In case there Is delay, however, extra
cars will be on hand to carry the
guests to their destinations. There will
be no laborious speeches to tire the
body and cloy the appetite.
Those banqueting will number zoo OF
the most prominent people of this state
and other states and each man comes
prepared for jolly evening in which
jolts without malice will be delivered
and received.
The banquet list follows;
D. F. Turnbull, w. p. G. Harding,
Frank H. Crockard, Murray Brown, A.
L. Fulenwider H. J. Willingham.
Montgomery; Walker Percy, r W.
Nwing, George B. Tarrant. Nathan L.
Miller, Sidney ]. Bowie, c. f. Fair
BARN, Frank N. Julian, Montgomery; j.
Epps Brown, Atlanta; DR.. B. u. Slpley'
William F. Feagin, Montgomery; G. Nj.
Ingram, Nashville; Tom O. Smith, J.
II. Crawford, Jasper; j. II. Nunnellee,
Montgomery; James Weatherly, w. II.
Leake, Harry Jones, Sam M. Adler, j.
H. Doughty, J. V. Allen, John II. Wal
lace, Jr., Huntsville; George b. Ward,
w. B. Leedy, Sterling A. Wood, ]. Lee
Long, Greenville; ]. M. Dewberry, p. L..
Higdon, willard ]. Wheeler. j. W.
Donnelly, J. T. Stokeley, t. p. Johnston,
Sylacauga; John D. Turner, oscar
Turner, Walter Moore. Charles Sim
mons, Erskine Ramsay, c. w. Fergu-
son, W. p. Lay, Gadsden; Thomas e..
Ki1by, Anniston; A. w B. Johnston, u.
Wilkinson, Henry r. Howe, HI. K. Mil
ner Jones G. Moore. Romaine Boyd, E.
l.. Brown, Albert p Bush, Mobile; j..
f. Irwin, Evergreen; r. ID. Burnett.
Richard W. Massey. Walter D. Seed,
Tuscaloosa; B. A. Pepperman, c. w.
Ashcraft, Florence; A. III. Ford, j..
Frank Rushton, P. G. Shook, Col
man Blach, NJ. M. Ullman. III. b.
Wheelock, T. T. Rudolph, H.. Y Brooke,
Luverne; Phares Coleman, E. f. Stovall,
John A. Rogers, Gainesville; John l..
Parker, W. J. Rushton, Evans j. Dunn,
w. w. Crawford, T. H. Kenny, Pell
City; H. Baker. Cincinnati; j. e. Shelby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
Real Estate Transfars

$1000--Birmfngham Realty company
to ]. K. Warren and Ed Warren, Jr..
lot 7. block 1877, Elyton Land COM
pany's survey of Birmingham.
s3ooo-Birming CHAM Realty company
to Suitable Land company, lots 8, 8
and Z. block 141, Elyton Land COM
pany's survey of Birmingham.
$2300-Florence ]. Patterson and G.
r. Patterson to e. ]. and e. w. Fra
zer. lot s. block 22. Birmingham Real
ty company's fourth addition to Bir-
mingham.
s20O0--A. L. Finney to G. r. God
win, parcel of land in section 21. town
ship II south, range west.
$1000-Birmingham Realty company
to J. X. Warren and Ed Warren, Jr.,
lot 4, block 1877. Elyton Land COM
pany's survey of Birmingham.
s475o--Minnie B. McCarty to Kate
e. Blackburn, east 52.4 feet of lot 25,
block Ss2, as shown in map and plan
Of Hanover Place.
$1775--W. r. Stewart to J. Y. Probst,
lot as shown by map and plat of
w. NJ Burgins first addition to Bir-
mingham.
s1000--Birmingham Realty company
to J. K. Warren and Ed Warren, Jr.,
lot 8. block 1877. Elyton Land COM
panys survey of Birmingham.
s2500--Aileen Lindsay to Alace r.
Mcdonald. lot 8, block ~. Birmingham
Realty company's fourth addition to
Birmingham.
s5000--Steiner Brothers to Washing
ton Park Land company, parcel of land
in section z, township II, range west.
s2500-E. T. Belsaw and Mary ".
Belsaw to Mark Doyle, lot 49, block
SS, Elyton Land companys plan of
Birmingham.
$1000--J M. Crook and Mary H.
Crook to G. P. Martin. north half of
northwest quarter, excepting IS acres,
of section "a, township 10, range 4
west.
$2400--Clara Noster to A. E. Noster.
lot 2, block o. section 4. township IS,
range west.
$10Oo--Birmingham Realty company
to J. X. Warren and Ed Warren, Jr.,
lot IS, block 1877, Elyton Land company S
survey of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
URGES PATRONS TO
CALL ON MR.. FORD

TITS mighty convenient for the doc
tors said DR.. w. C. Gewin of West
End, "and 1 would be very sorry to
see the owl car service discontinued
For those who work late, for those
who come and go on early morning
trains for doctors when their auto
mobiles are out of use or undesirable,
and for many others who must use this
service under various circumstances, it
is a great need
Birmingham is large enough to
maintain service of this kind and
there is no doubt in my mind but what
she needs it. The suggestion of amin
creased fare in case the company shows
it is necessary in order for them to
make expenses. is good. Any man
would be willing to pay 10 or Is or
25 cents rather than put up with the
conditions that result from no all night
car service.
II intend to go to see President Ford
and ask him to keep up the service.
That would be a good plan for others
who are interested. If several of us
went to Mr. Ford and told him as his
friend how much we need the all night
cars 1 do not think there would be
any danger that he would discontinue
f1ay1