davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
TURKISH CRUISER
BOMBARDS THE
RUSSIAN SEAPORT
OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THE GREAT WAR ARE THE
ENTRANCE OF TURKEY INTO THE STRUGGLE
AND THE RETIREMENT OF PRINCE LOUIS
AS FIRST SEA LORD OF btfTlsA
ADMIRALTY

The British admiralty continue to
call attention 20 the effective service
rendered by the warships of the North
Sea coast; the French tell of German
repulses and French progress; the
Germans, speaking of the battles in
France and Belgium, declare their
progress is entirely satisfactory.
The Russian hosts, according to ad-
vices, are pushing the Germans and
Austrians back. This to a certain ex-
tent has admitted. but the Austrians
aver they are holding their own.
The report that Greece has taken
possession Of southern Albania Is
csnsing profound impression In
Rome but in Italian political circles II
Is believed that Greece will not be
supported by Great Britain and
France.
LONDON. Oct. 29.-The battle of
cha User and the series of fights
along the whole front In Belgium and
France appear, with the troops now
exhausted, to have. degenerated into
numerous isolated. attacks and coun-
ter attacks in which gains and losses
are about equally divided. IN
On that part OF the battle front
nearest the sea. v 4sre th3 Esr.Eaaa
hare delivered repeated attacks with
daily increasing forces in their effort
TO hammer their way to Dunkirk and
eventually to Calais, and where the
Allies have offered such stubborn
resistance, there has been another
day OF comparative calm. Although
the Germans in their morning bulletin
claim progress south of Nieuport. the
French this afternoon say there is no
change.
The Germans seem to have trans-
fezred their more serious operations
further inland and to be trying to
break through the allied lines from
Lille. IL successful this would COM
pei the Allies, who are holding the
front through Ypres to the ceest, &C
fall back toward Dunkirk.
However. nothing OF great moment
lis likely until troops havo been given
some rest and reinforcements arrive
to I'LL up great gaps made in both ar
mics as result Of continuous artil.
lery and infantry attacks.
There has been sharp fighting,
while each side is endeavoring to
hold positions it at present occupies,
and OBSCURE better positions which
would give an advantage when the
next big battle breaks. Bot. claim to
have been successful In this, and the
official reports are full OF sentences
such as:
'sThe enemy's attacks have been re-
pulsed" or I'VE have made progress"
= (Continued on PaTe FonrI : = Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
(By Associated Press.)

The outstanding features of the
great war are the entrance Of Turkey
into the struggle, as reported from
Petrograd and Toxic. and Prince Louis
OF Battepberg's retirement as first
sea lord of the British admiralty.
Ever since the war began the atti-
tude of Turkey has been the subject
of doubt. 1t has been reported q num-
Der OF times that Turkey was ready to
join forces with Germany and 1t was
even said that Germany had supplied
the Ottoman government, with large
sums OF money. Great Britain warned
Turkey to keep or and recent advic-
es from Constantinople indicated that
Turkey Intended to maintain her neu-
trality.
Now comes word that Turkish
cruiser has bombarded the Russian
seaport of T'heoGosia in Crimea, and
that another Turkish cruiser has
threatened the seaport Of Novorossysk
on the Black Sea. s.
Under stress OF pursuit by British
warships, the German crniaera Gaei,e.
ana Breslau early in the war took
refuge at Gsnstantinopie. There they
we're purchaaed by. Turkey but the
German officers and crews were re-
tanned. Later they sailed f1r.h ard :
warning was issued by Russia that
should the Russian warships meet
these two cruisers they would open
fire. The former German warships
have proved q cause OF irritation
throughout the last few weeks to the
Allies and Great Britain asked the
Ottoman government to remove the
Germans from the vessels but Turkey
replied thai 1t was q domestic Ques-
ton. a. ,sFSs
Meanwhile Tu. key has /. ZEN under
ss;;s Sy the Allies fier action
In the present attack on Russian sea-
ports has not hean explained but it
Is Duaaihie her fniacifln into tho vpnr
may bring to arins some OF the Balkan
states which up to the present have
remained quiescent. ~
The retirement OF Prince Louis of
BattenEsfg from the British ADMIRAL
ity viii be learned with no surprise,
for the Brstish admiral, who held the
post 9cf aret sea lord, has been the
subject of q newspaper campaign be-
cause OF his Austrian birth and his
German connections. In his letter of
resignation Prince Louis says he has
been driven TO the painful conclusion
that his birth and parentage has Inn
paired his uaefuiness on the board OF
the admiralty and that he Withdrew,
hoping to facilitate the task OF admin
.istration, to which he has devoted his
life. y s II q Z. =,
. Along the battle fronts. both In Bel
giun and tho north OF France and in
the eastern arena, the same story Is
being told Of ifldeternfnate actions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30

NOTICES FROM
RESERVE BOARD
Member Banks IN New System
Must Use Lawful Money in
Making Transfers.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Notice
from the federal reserve board were
going forward today to member banks
In the new system to use gold or law
fnl money in making transfers of re-
serve deposits to the regional insti-
tutions. The order also will apply to
capital stock subscriptions to reserve
banks by the member institutions.
1t is aimed to pI ovide the regional
banks Immediately with money, and
Will permit the ready issue Of reserve
notes to member institutions. The
transfer of reserves will be begun af-
ter the secretary OF the treasury gives
formal information OF the opening of
the regional banks November 16. at
is the desire OF the board" the notice
to the banks stated, ito arrange for
the actual physical transfer OF the
first installment in such a manner as
To create the least possible disturb
ance to business conditions in any city
or section"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
OPERATIVE
MURDERS WIFE
After Fearfully Cutting end Bat.
terine Har With m. A~A- A. /.
tempts to cus Own Throat.
i0s AasooiataA ,r2rssa., ],

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 29.--Alex
Coke. q mill operative 81 EoSking-
ham, N. G.. is alleged to have
killed his wife in his home there
this morning, according to dis
patch from that place, The fifteen
year-old daughter OF Coke testified
at preliminary hearing, that while
outside the house she was aroused
by the sound OF something falling and
upon stepping into the kitchen, saw
her mother lying fane inward CT
the floor and her father standing
above her with bloody axe In his
hand. Mrs. Coke was YearfulIy cut
sna battered saa a::Saa almost almost instant,
ly. 1t is reported that Cox, upon
being disarmed OF the axe. at
tempted to cut his own throat
with a pocket knife, but made only
an abrasion on the skin OF his neck.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
COTTON SACKS
INSTEAD OF JUTE
Big Coffee and Sugar Refining
Companies Substituting Cotton
For 'Jute Bags.
(By Assoclated Pressl !

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Suhstitution
OF cotton for jute bags In the coffee
and sugar Industry in New York city
was discussed here today at a meet
Ing called by e. J. GILES, president of
the National Coffee Roasters' Associ-
alton, to obtain information on the
subject from r. ID. Bowen, Of Paris,
Texas, chairman OF the Southern
States Cotton Association.
Representatives OF big sugar re-
fining company which has decided to
use cotton instead of jute sacks, said
the difference in the cost of the mater
ial was so slight there was no neces-
sity for increasing the price of sugar.
Mr.. Bowen said Chicago and st.
Louis business men had decided un-
animously til carry on a crusade for
the substitution 0f cotton for jute.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
is NO NEARER
DEEPER WATER
Ammunition, ! sl,pplies ana Be-
longmgs or ENLISTED Men Re.
moved, Bati Is saiIl Barisd. i
tBy Associato,d & |, ]. lrfsss,0 slj, / /

NORFOLK, VA. Oct. 2DyE Elnessit6
the fact that tofg OF arnmuiiitiois.
supplies. and belongings of enilbt96
men were removed from the torpedo
boat destroyer Pauiding ashore In
Lynnhayen Inlet, today. she Is no
nearer deeper water tonight than she
was "a hours ago. !: Is 557isI &
Showing a slight list, she lies
buried In six feet In the sand less than
q quarter OF q mile on ahnra- l-l5s
oficials at the navy yard here do
not knew the personnel 0f the board
M 3r inquiry named by Rear Admirai
-. .~-.v.s ~v.Iii,irsisuuJS IN CIlI0I OF the
Atlantic fleet, TO conduct an inyeati-
ganon into the grounding OF the
Paulding. IS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
CLEMSON TOO sTROnG
FOR CAROLINA TEAM
Gams Cock aggregation Goes
Down TO a 20 to 8 Defeat
Ae.ss == E.=.=:: Here P!=zy .=y.
Special to The IntellIgencer

Special to The Intelllgencer
COLUMBIA, s. c.. Oct. 29.--Clemsou
proved too strong for Carolina In the
annual foot ball classic of the year
held at the fair q. .ounds Thursday
morning and the Game-cock aggrega-
ton went down TO 30 to 6 defeat af-
ter 60 minutes of play marred by the
slow tactics OF tho Carolina men.
Major of Clemson gave O wonderful
exhibition drop kicking and MANAGED
to send the pig skin through the up-
rights three times out of three triee.
Webb, a team mate OF Major, was the
other nian who shared the individual
glory OF the day with the big half
back. His end runs were sweeping and
he once ran through the entire Caro-
lima team from his own go yard line
for q touch down. For Carolina Hill
Langston and Stoney played great
foot ball.
The game as whole was loosely
played and time and time again Caro-
lina's men tackled 81 raggediy that
Clemson's backfield found no trouble
In circling the ends for long gains,
Much time was taken out during the
contest for injuries and several OF the
Carolina team were carried from the
field OF play. 60
Clemson outpIayed the Caroline ag.
gregation In every department OF, tha
game with the exception OF open play.
The men from Pickens county tackled
with fierceneHs and aggression and on
many occasions during the contest hit
the Carolina backs 30 hard that time
had 70 be called to allow the runner to
recover. 'A2
The officials were retarded through
out the struggle by dilatory tactics on
the part ef the Carolina team and Of
ten were forced to penalfze the local
bunch for Delaying the game.
Clemson's yict1ry was clean cut
without the semblance OF fiuke, we'll
earned and well deserved.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
s, GOO, 900 PEOPLE
FED BY CHARITY
III Is FEARED THAT BEL WILL BE TPElED THROUGH
HUNGER TO ATTACK The GERMAN MILITARY
AUTHORITIES sg7

tons were more desperate than eise-
@nere. II possible. There the neceas
saries OF life were urgently needed.
Beans, peas and rice are acceptas
bie," the telegram continued, shut
the great necessity and the urgent aps
reals from al concerned sre for wheat
".You may be convinced that any
stateraent you have heard has under
estimated conditions In Belgium. Great
danger is threatened, TO avoid it yoa,
IL at once st 8 :
The steamer Iris, the second ehits
TO take snpplies to BeIkiurn for fIIe
American committe, il aexpected 70,
aail from london Saturday with Ia
600 tons og wheat, rice ana naan. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
(By Associates. Press.)

LONDON. Oct. 20 (7:55 p. m.)--
Fear that the Belgians remaining In
their devastated country would be
tmpelled through hunger to attack the
German military authorities was ex-
pressed in telegram herecfved here
today from Captain r. +, Lucey. rep
resentative OF the American commits
sion for Belgian relief.
The message sent from Rotterdam to
Herbert C. Hoover. chairman OF the
relief committee said Captain Lucey
had been told by relief workers that
in Brussels, Charleroi, Liege. Namur,
Mons and Dinant 100000 : persons
were being fed by cha.ity, and that
oaly four days supply OF -four was On
hand. In the vicinity af Liege capdi-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
. (By lAsaooiated Prass.l

london, Oct. 20 : Prince Louis
OF Batfenbn-g, about whom there hae
bseii much gossip. hecaiise OF liis AUS
trinn origin; haa resigned his position
as 6rst sea lord OF the admiralty. =,
Although born IN Austria. Prince
Louis came TO England as q boy ard
was e1ized In 1863 when he was
only "a years old. TWenty.tATee years
later he was promoted to d capsaincy,
and after ancth her. thirteen yesrs ds be-
came q rear adIuifal. He was appoint
cd first sea lord In leiS--a few gears
after hIe Visit 70 America.
Beside the fact that be was horn IN
Austria. the c,iiee argument HIS op-
p1nenfs made against him was thar
he il the br0ihar-in-iaw Of Prince
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Buildings Are Crowded
With Austrian Wounded
(By Asaociated Preaa \

PETRoGRAD. Oct. 20. (via London,
1925 p. mo-The Lemberg corres-
pondent of the Reich says frightful
conditions have resulted from the
burning of villages on the lower re-
gions OF the San. All the available
buildings. including the Slavic mon-
astarfes are crowded with Austrian
wounded, many Of whom, the corres-
pondent says. were left unattended be-
hind the fleeing Auetrians.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
House Killed Time
Waiting ON Senate
Special to The Intelligencer

Special to The Intelligencer
COLUMBIA. 8. c., Oct. ,29.--The
House killed time this morning wait
ing on the Senate to. act on the bond
issue bill. At 10:55 o'clock recess
was taken until o'clock tonight.
Except for the final action under
the appropriation bill there Is moth
ing else of Importance before the
House.
A'prolonged fight on the bond issue
bill 10 expected in the House tnnight
wnen Senate returns 1t with non-coD-
cprreilee pr concurrence in the House
amendments. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Has Kept Faith
With Party Pledges
(By Associated Prass.l /

RoLLIO, Mo-, Oct. 2g.--sIf the Hal.
timore platform OF the Democratic
party we're printed side BY, side WITH,
the achievements OF the Uniked States
Congress 1t would be proved Sfhst the
national administration had kept faith
with the party pledges. 4 s.
This declaration was made here to.
night by Secretary OF the Navy Dam
fels, finishing DthIea-day tour of Ris-
souri, in the interests Ok tho Democrat.
ic tfclxaf 9EN - q ssf =. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
THE BOND ISSUE
BILL IS RATIFIED
BY THE HOUSE
NOW LIKES ONLY THE SIGNATURE OF THE GOVERNOR TO
BECOME LAW-BIL CALLS FOR AN ELECTION ON
THE ISSUANCE OF $24,O0o.o00 I'M BONDS TO
PROVIDE FOR LOANINC: MONEY ON
COTTON
(By Associate Press. J

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. Sol 400 a. m AFTER a siren.
'ou effort delay action the bill calling an election on the
ISSUANCE of in bonds to provide for oa money OH
lotion was ratified by the house early this morning The measure
now lacks only the signature of the governor law What
he will do with it is known
The bill calls for election at the the general
election November g..
The bill ratified by the and senate in Joint session
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
To Vote ON Cotton
Acreage Reduction
(By Associated Press.)

AUSTIN. Texas, Oct. 29.-An ar
rangement to obtain an expression Of
opinion from Texas voters November
3 on the advisability OF reducing cot
ton acreage, was announced here to-
for such voting. In other counties the
proposal arrived too late for action.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30

amount 90 over steo, ,e0e. The Other, uir4
sreoeeEfnI bidd ders were Giencoe Mills
OF C0lumbia and inilla ak Alacnn. gs.
end Concord. NJ, @. "A saving cf z9e. z
Ig01 ~ ngured b. The aspar f7hs,Sf sssis
the ysaS's supply by eat Abllshin cot@
ton tcE tHta s.5ine sssss 80 add tfud ~ ~
domestic use for natipn s ferniahsll
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Sea Front Ordered Vacated.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-The os.
tend sea front has been ordered va.
and the population is taking refuge
Farther inland, according to q dis.
patch from American Crnsul Henry
Albert Johnson.' He reported ostepd
In state of siege, hut the sitass.os.
UNCHANGED. 50 s4s'HS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
COTTON ACRE ASs REDUCTION BILL
READY FOR TIE co OVERNORsS APPROVAL

Special 20 lHsse Intel llsgsn Ger. 3
C0LUAEBtA: y. C. 0pf. -. Ths cot
ton ncrSsge ksluctkon biil was 6nr0llS
; e1 60 an set toni ut and viii slsw 90
10 the Governor Tor his Eppfasat TIE,
bill panall1es oiantiaG Or enltiTatsnR
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
FOR WRAPPING TWINE s.
AWARDED SOUTH CAROLINA haETsES

Special 10. the IntelIigencer. 3
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. 29.-lTae
postoffice department today awarded
the contract Tor wrapping twine Tor,
the year BEGINNING November I to
Beaumont Mills OF Spar burg. The
Fcontract calls Cor IL minimum Of e.
100000 pounds OF twine and viii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30

any one person. The general approp-
ration hiIl, carrying $1IS,s5S.S2, was
.Sprolied aa an act tonight. EeAriy ini
the eveniny the Honne started q Aise:
buster On the b0ii6 issue blu which
viii likely continue throughout tia
night S'he doors were looked ana no
|ene nee elsoFed g leAEe the s1si sssss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
DEMAESER SURREEDER OF
GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES

o By Associated Press.)
0 0E0ROSSYsK, Caneasia, (yIa ,
0 Petrogradl Oct ess-Fhe Tufkisil /.
. cruiser IIsmidlel, which arrived /,
0 here today densaEaee the surrend- /
. r'of the city and the gosstamenf
Q propersies, shreateniag IN ease Of
0 refusal TO borhbnta ere town. The !,
0 Turkish consul ana efficials were
8 @ETsstts7aii. The cruiser Withdrew.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30

s Practice For sstnraay's Game. 81
CAafBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 29.-The
Harvard and Michigan football teams
practlcsd only few miles apart to-
day Tor Saturdays big inter-sectionai
cortsst From both camps come en-
.coafae sing reports tonight. Tho Mich
igan Eqna0 worked OUT at Waltham.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Rsfeeaes Return % AWtWAr.,.

AMSTERDAM. va London. Oct. 80.
- &c d. g. "a Rocssndaai dispatch
saSs that 1900 Belgian refugees re-
|tufnsd = s5Et%e:p Tsieeday and 1850
"Wednesday but that $500 or them
hare sln91 lie city agate -. sEEIes.aiid.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
LATE ATE DEVELOPMENTS
DOWN IN MEXICO
Cen. Carranza Has 10000
Troops as Fighting
seusllzlsd = fiear Sam Angel.
tby AsEocialed Press.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 2a.-OficiaI
reports received here tonight said
General Carranza had 10000 troops
at Leon, twenty-five miles south Of
Asuas Calientes. ready to block any
sotthWard movement OF villa forces
In the event the Aguas Calientes con-
yet1tion fails to effect peaceful So
luton OF Mexico's difficulties.
Carranza has O considerable force
in the hills southwest of Agues Cali
ientes and the Leon garrison domi-
Mates the railroad to Mexico City.
Tonight's dispatches told OF q fight
40 miles east OF Aguas Calientes
TneBday between Carranza and villa
forces. Twenty Carranzistas were
said 70 have been killed and 15O
taksn pffsohers.
Wp1AI2EE, tAriz., Oct. 29.-Six hum
dred Mexican troops from lower Cali
fofnie arrived today at Nogales, So
nbfAs supposedly on their way to Ma
60 to- reinforce the villa troops under
Gpgeeh6f hfeytorens. They were
Aagipbsh With four machine guns and
one heid piece.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2s.-Eighting
wag reeutned today near the suburb
San 4agel, between 2apata followers
ana ouetitutlonalists. Colonel IRA
goeo with cavalry. infantry and ar
hfierYs captured Tizapans connected
with the capital by an electric car
line and drove General Tacheco to
nearby hilla. y 4, IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30

a 20 . q a o. Q o. 70. I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30

: 2 .sa g 7z e e. E 2 81 ~ 2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30

The secretary said that in order 10
help The Southern banks which may
sbascfibe for class b certificates he
bad dat4rmined to accept them also
rs Shecefit;es" as q basis for the Is
s,ie .0S emergency clirreney
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-05
ALTER PARTITION
IN CLERKS OFFICE
REMOVE SECTION OF WALL IN
MEETING ROOM OF CITY
COMMISSIONERS.

Workmen started today to make an
improvement at the city hall whereby
the council chamber and the clerks Of.
fee are more closely united. A large
section of the partition between the
meeting room Of the commissioners
and the Office of the clerk has been re.
moved and a huge opening or arch
12x12 will connect the two rooms. This
will make the front portion of the up
per floor of the city hall practically
ono room.
The purpose of the improvement is
to make 1t possible for persons calling
at the clerks Office or when seeking
the commissioners to find someone
there without having to look all about
the Offices on the upper floor of the
municipal building.
The desk of City Auditor Norfolk
is situated within the commissioner
room and communication with the out
er office has been by a door within the
clerks office. BY the change made
the counter in the outer room will
stand close to the present quarters OF
the auditor and when no one Is present
In the clerks Office Mr. Norfolk can
be seen and attend to the wants Of the
callers The alteration in the rooms
will be completed today and when the
interior painting and papering OF the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-05
MOOSE FAMILY ON
HIKE FROM COAST
r. r. CARPENTER AND FAMILY
WALKING TO PHILADELPHIA
STOP IN OT1UMWA.

An overland hike from Oakland, CAL
ifornia, to Philadelphia, Pa that was
begun the middle Of May and is to be
completed by November /, is being
taken by the Moose family that is COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Carpenter
and "Buz" and Bill, their son and
daughter
The quartet arrived here Thursday
night about o'clock over the Blue
Grass road from Blakesburg They left
today for the east and will probably
spend the night in Fairfield.
The party Is dressed in khaki suits
and carry some luggage on. their backs.
Notable in their baggage is q large
Moose pennant with the letters L. O. O.
M. displayed in a prominent place call
ing attention to the fact that they
travel under the auspices Of the Moose
lodge NO. 1924 of Oakland, Calf.
Lectures and the sale Of post cards
en- route is their mode of securing
funds on the trip which has been made
for novelty's sake without any remun-
Grafton or prize for the hike. All Of the
party seem hard as nails and apparent
ly have suffered no III effects on the
trip but on the contrary have enjoyed
good health and the pleasure of the
novel Journey
They carry credentials from the
Moose lodge and the mayor Of Oakland
to the mayor Of Philadelphia and look
forward confidently to reaching their
destination on or before November /.
They call at the Moose club wherever
they find one enroute and spent last
evening with the local lodge as guests,
and again today before leaving.