davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17

the result that Doctor Hunter was
ousted from the Medical Society and
also from the, University faculty.
From time to time Jim jam Jems
has kept Doctor Hunter before the
public eye, it being the cha1ge*~of
the Bismarck publication that Hunter
was continuing his practice of per-
forming abOrtiOns. In this last case,
where Lena RUNNERS died as q result
of a criminal operation, Jim jan
Jem representatives We're on the Job
and gathered the evidence upon
which Doctor Huntr now stands cons
yicted. The trial was = sensational
enc; when the case was called the
principal witness for the state could
not be found; Clark was called TO-
Minneapolis and remained there dur
ing>the entire week Of the trial; the
witness was found and on the stand
testified that Frank D.: Larrabee, chief
counsel for Doctor Hunter, had at-
tempted to bride him. The defense
attempted to show. that while the Eira
had been undr Doctor Hunters care,
another physician from St. aPul had
biAo000HlA Aur%HetAS41A6a at40uSANf
ton, and that Hunter / .good faith
certified that the firl had died from
pneumonia. This theory feliiflat, how
ever, and the jury was not long IN
bringing in q verdict OF guilty. III
Owing 10 the standing Aad prop-
inence Of Doctor Hunter Jim jam
Jens was severely censured by Min
neapolis people generally who belieY-
edsthat the magazine was interior,
butt the eyentsaofst the past two ylafs4
have proved conclusiveiy that Clark
was right in his charges and the con-
victiQAaof DQetol Hunter is Gamplete
VI di{s.Ha 81 { Jea 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
FEDERAL SQUIRT IS IN
SESSION
CONTINUED from Page Oae.)

(Contipued from Page Oae.)
Peter Fried, Jr., Flied. TT
]. Austin Regan, Fessenden. sis
Lambert Van Lith. New Rockford
George Ormiston; JtdsOn. III
B. L. Russell, Darlington. AZ
o. N. Hattie, Abercr0mbie.
Fred Moore, Forbes.
p. NJ. Holmes, Grand, Forks
David. German, ;MeCanna. a.
G. X. Wing, Darlington.
John Prentice; Darlington.
James MeConnachie, MedfOrd.
Robert Arnot,N Park River.
4. B. EayOp, Bismarck.
F. c. Potter, Park River.
+. D. Wight, Min0t. s%
Lee Cowell, Valley City.
Chris. X. Myhre, Nome.
9, G. Finch, Grand Forks.
Ghas. Houghton, Cooperstown.
3. r. Pratt, Cavalier.
n. j. Stefan, Beltield.
ThomassOpDnnDrs Grand Forks.
]! iii. Weinrebej Minot. 4
". H. Syre, Langdon.
H. i. Winter, Minot.
Otto Ellison, EMin0t. Il
James Murphy, Manvet.
K. A. Bake, Marion.
o. S. Hove, Petersburg.
q. McGrath, Glen Ullen.
". I. Forbes, Gilby.s
w. E. Boise, jamestown.
Alley A. Peterson Clifford.
r. f. Gill, Wheatland.
John L, Larson, Bismarck.
r. e. Dickinson, Grand Forks.
James McGunn, Blanchard.
Oscar Nelson, Forman.
]. V. Bougler, Dickinson
H. j. Johnson, Grand. Forks.
s. H. Ongstadj Manfred.
H. A. Helgeson, 0snabrock.
D. Shanahnn, Grand Forks.
Chas. H. Doyan, Doyan.
c. f. Manning, Fargo.
M. H. Harrington, Darlington.
Newman Winslow, Arvilia.
Michael Scheib, Bordulac.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
XVI.
WiLkerson Aesin % Gao Trail.

WIIker1oh N0tln on sHs 1rd"'
@11T had not been difficult for
Harry Wilkerson and Mrs.
@SsSSs Darnell to trace Faversham
Ee9sY9D and his party from the time
they landed to their arrival In Bhala.
But the idol itself the object OK their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
CONYICTs DOCTOR
HUNTER
CONTINUE from page one)

o.. CUHIIHue IIUIH p9Se UH6J
of the University and the Board of
Censors Of the Medical Society de-
manded of Sam II. Clark, editor of
Jim Jam Jems, that he appear before
them and produce his evidence Of
Hunters guilt. This Clark did with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
H MASTER KEY
By John Fleming Wilson

BY special arrangement for this paper a photo-drama cores
ponding to the installments of "lhe, Master Key may
now be- seen at the Bismarck Theatre. BY arrangement
made with the Universal Film Manufacturing company
it is not only possible to read 1.-The Master Key in this
paper; but also afterward to see moving pictures Of our
u ..4. .~m--------- a%s- ~% "2~~-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17

quest, still concealed its whereabouts
in spite OF the most minute inquiries.
"We'll simply have to watch Dorr,''
Wilkerson said at last. I'VE know be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17

Ito be continued next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
CHAPTER XIV.
The Escape Of Ruth.

his experience III res
cuing John Dorr from the
hands of the outraged priests
of Bhala, Sir Donald Faver-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17

hung Inc rest u tue bkuA AWAy SAu
boldly got to his feet.
Now for our own camp. Well just
see where those plans are he growled.
Drake and the guide both protested
in vain. .s,
Safely away from pursuit, they lit .
light and examined their find. at !
ITS the same one" Wilkerson said
triunphantly.
"Made OF metal. too" said Drake
slowly. "Now, where are the plans?"
Inside Of itw announced his com
panion, beating on the idol with his
knuekles. Now to find out the open,
ing" sgs
It did not take long for him to dis
cover. the movable eye. and when be
had pulled that out he thrust his dn-
ger in aad withdrew It with q folded
paper.
"Safe and sound" he exulted, drop
ping the image to the ground. where
it lay staring grotesquely at the stars
through its single eye.
Drake and Wilkerson carefully ex-
amined their find. and Wilkerson laugh
ed almost Historically.
The gold isn't a thousand feet from
the main tunnel Of the Master Key
mine!" he said triumphantly and
thrust the plans into his bosom before
Drake could see more.
III those plans are lost or anything
happens to you.s Drake said. with an
ugly note in his voice. ''all our trouble
goes for nothing. l am entitled to q
CODY Of those plans"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
Germans Lose More Ships,
Brian Greater Tonnage


OF
SroDed The
ment 4S for the the
1881 bdtteshp Aboukr,
1900 drnored cruiser 120oj Good 1902 t0o Mon
Submarines miscellaneous
Bnnchj
SchooShp
officially Ueffed)
ctrs 1chtch
displacement
concerted auxiliary
$780, 1913; Lpi0, $3.50;
6 Wilhelm
s SIN s1fS S s2 s1P6 V1SG W1S7 and Tak~ submarines
us others reported;
Britain 156
1+76f0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
BIG GERMAN CRUISER
LOST IN FAST FIGHT

Continued from Page One
viction here that Germany's losses in
yesterdays North Sea battle were greater
than indicated by the AdmIralty's official
statement. This said the cruiser Bluecher
had been sunk and two other cruisers in
jured but that these two got away safely.
Dutch reports said a crippled cruiser,
apparently of the type of the Strassburg
or the armored cruiser Room, was pro-
cecdinF at half speed toward the Island
of Borkum' off the mouth of the Ems
River. That the German war craft was
one of the lighter cruisers engaged by
British destroyers after the Bluecher had
been sent to the bottom was the belief in
naval circles here. The Admiralty today
had NJ further details Of the engagement,
but expressed confidence that the Ger
man casualties would be increased ma
terially.
Two more of the German battle cruisers
that attempted the dash toward the Brit
ish coast are reported to have been badly
pounded by British guns No reports
from German sources of the loss of life
aboard the German cruisers that sought
refuge behind the mine area have been
received here, but the Admiralty is con-
fdent that the casualty lists are large
So far as is known only 123 of the Blue
cher's crew of SS5 were saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
BRITISH REPORT OF VICTORY
IN NORTH SEA BATTLE

LONDON, Jan. 25.--The report of the
battle as issued by the Official Press Bu-
reau yesterday. follows:
EARLY this morning a British patrol
ling squadron of battle cruisers, under
Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty with a
destroyer iiotilla under Commodore TYR
whit, sighted four German battle
cruisers. several light cruisers and a num-
Der Of destroyers steering westward and
apparently making for the English coast.
THE enemy at once made for home at
high speed They were at once pursued,
and at about half-past o'clock this
morning action was Joined between the
battle cruisers the Lion. the Tiger the
Princess Royal, the New Zealand and
the Indomitabe on the one hand, and the
Derfflinger, the Seydlitz, the Moltke and
the Bluecher on the other.
"a well-cOntested running fight ensued.
Soon after 1 o'clock the Bluecher, which
previously had fallen out Of line, cap
sized and sank
'Vlee Admiral Beatty reports that two
other battle cruisers were seriously dam
aged. They were, however able to con-
tinue their flight, and reached the area
where dangers from German submarines
and mines prevented further pursuit
mo British ships have been lost and
our casualties In personnel, as at present
reported. are slight, the Lion, which led
the line, having only IL wounded and no
killed
"One hundred and 2S survivors have
been rescued from the Bluscher's crew
of $780, and 1t Is possible that others have
been saved by some OF our destroyers. No
reports of any destroyer or light cruiser
fighting have been received at the Ad-
rniralty. though some apparently has
taken place
Their Lordships have expressed their
to Vice Admiral Sir David
Beatty"
Admiralty officials today took no stock
In reports that another naval engage
ment had been fought off Chatham, so
miles east southeast of London. Resi-
dents OF Chatham said they had heard
airing somewhere on the coast"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
GERMAN AYIATORS,
DISGUISED IN RAID,
EXECUTED AS SPIES
Wore Enemy's Uniform and
Painted French Tricolor
on Wings of Aeroplanes,
Allies Maintain.
LONDON. Ian. 25.

LONDON. Jan. 25
That German aero. lanes, engaged In the
worlds first great air battle over Dun
kirk Friday, bore the tricolor of France
painted on the undenside of their wings
was reported in dispatches from the
British battle front in Flanders today.
Two OF the raiders. 1t Is said, were
executed as spies.
As a further disguise the IL German
aviators wore uniforms of Allies soldiers,
the messages said. 1t was because of
this fact that the Germans passed the
Allies lines nea' N!euport without de-
lection and had begun shelling Dunkirk
before they were fired upon.
Nine persons were killed and IL wounded
by the Germans before British alrmen
engaged them and drove them to the
north. The dispatches carry no confir-
nation of the report from Paris that
Benjamin Morel American Consular
agent at Dukirk. was slightly wounded
when a shell partly wrecked the Ameri-
can consulate.
1t was reported that the German pilot
and observer, captured when one of the
taubes that raided Dunkrk was shot
down, were Immediately executed They
wore English and French uniforms, tho
dispatches stated, and therefore came
within the definition of n spy laid down
by the rules of international warfare. The
Press Bureau has no word on the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
DUTY RAILROADS
TO PROVIDE PROpBR
SERVICE, SAYS BOARl
Public Service Comm;,.;;..
Makes Important Rulno !.
Case of Road Operated !,
a Loss.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 25.-fn an ~.
fraught with important possihU,,, Vp'''aA
Pennsylvania Public Service CO. tns
today practically decided thai 'oa
was bound to furnish reasopss,s a'',Osa
quate service on its line untn ~, ~
as the duty imposed upon II by h. = W.
ter shall have been surendsr., NiAF.
surrender accepted by the cor.,.a' y
wealth. ~ofnmon.
Daniel E Brandt and other rss,a.
East Berlin complained TO N, q
sion that the East Berlin Railrosa ~ ~ I
pany refused to furnish tn a.. Sonr
either freight or passenger serv,o. F4vae
line which extends from East R,,,,. y
Berlin Junction in Adams oou,.. y
the bearing before the Commi.., =
developed that this railroad boe.u
tion in 1876, and continued until s.Is Upe'a-
Der O. 1914, when receiver, who b.S ',.''' w
appointed by the Court of Comma, =, s'se
OF Adams county, sold the frano,,. ~
William G. Leas. %
There was no dispute betw.ou !,
parties as TO the fact that the ~. ins
has been financial failure ps.auou ~
respondent contended that for tbds a lns
son the company had a right b. eea-
exercising the franchises conferraa .sase ,sa
1t by the State. The Comnisslon apon wv,
out tnat the granting of the cbsrt.a pO,nss y.
the company did not give to II a " ~ =
license, which it can surrender w,thsIs
the consent of the State. V4.
When railroad charter ia rr.,,.,
the company obtains the right 10 ssa ~.
struct the line mentioned in the cbsst.s ~.
and when 1t has exercised that rivs, Z,
enters into contract with the sata =
operate the line until such time a. ~
State has authorized 1t to discontnns
the operation.
The order of the commission IL ,h.,
THE East Berlin Railroad Comnary
shall, on or before February 1, 1918 =.
sumo service over its line, until nsh
time as II shall be relieved from thss
duty in accordance with the laws Of iii
State"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
HUMBLE HEROINE
OF VOSGES WINS
LEGION OF HONOR
Sister Julia Decorated by
President Poincare in Per-
son for Work at Gerbe-
villiers.
By FREDERICK PALMER

NANCY, Jan. 25.-Others may interview
kings and presidents, but rejoice In be-
ing the first American to Interview Sister
Julia-"soeur Julie'-who Ia more inter-
esting than most of such celebrities. This
sturdy woman of 90 lie heroine Of ell
France. Each new story about her touches
French imagination.
President Poincare and a distinguished
company went to Gerbevillers. little
town in the vosges near the front, where
she has spent her life, to decorate her
with the Legion OF Honor.
No town in Belgium is such a wreck as
GerbevillerB
Sister Julia and her four sisters re-
mained in the midst of shellfre and
through the conhagraton which followed,
nursing both the French and German
wounded in one of dozen houses re-
naming intact.
I found here there, her village sim
the sick, or returning refugees. When
observed that she was not wearing hen
decoration she said:
mo; this is my working dress l have
too much work to do to put on any uni
FORM So l keep my decoration in a box
in my bureau drawer.
when Monsieu' Poincaire brought II to
me I could not believe such a little man
could be President until they told me he
really was"
And Sister Julia laughed heartily at her
mistake, for Sister Julia who won the
heart of France Is not a solemn person
Through all of her ordeals she kept
cheerful.
Another man." she went on, Monsieur
de-de-ah, that is, Deschanel, came with
Monsieur Polncare. He is president of
something or other in Paris"
Sister Julia was referring to the presi-
dent of the Senate.
If anyone suggests to Sister Julia that
they will make a great ado about her
when she goes to Paris. she shakes her
head and says:
MY place is not making tours In uni
form, but here in my beloved Gerhvillers
which all has to be rebuilt, looking after
the women and children
AS those who have received her kindly
extol her conduct her simple
reply is: II only did the Lord s work
when 1t came to me to do it. Why should
Presidents make an ado over that"
All are welcome to a chair in Sister
Julia's sitting room and she Is glad to
talk to them II they do not take her from
her work too long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
KING GEORGE THANKS BEATTY,
AS BRITISH NATION REJoICEs

LONDON, Jan. 25.-King George today
sent to Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty
personal message OF congratulatlon on the
victory won by his fleet yesterday over
German squadron. The entire English
nation is celebrating the victory in what
the naval experts term "the most i'm
portant naval battle of the war"
The British triumph came at an oppor-
tune time to calm the fears aroused by
the recent shellIng of Hartlepool. Whitby
and Scarborough. and the Zeppelin raids
over Norfolk. The statement Issued in
Berlin today. saying that British
cruiser was reported to have been sunk
in the battle was declared by English
naval officials to be an attempt to mini
mlze the victory of Admiral Beatty The
reported loss OF the English cruiser was
fatty denied and the Admiralty reafirmed
it's declaration that the English casualties
had been few.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
AUSTRIANS SEIZE
TARNOW TRENCHES
BY SHARP ASSAULT
From New Positions Press
Attack on Cars Base in
Galicia in Move to Break
Down Cracow Advance.
VIENNA. Jan. Is.

VIENNA, Jan Is.
Austrian assaults have driven the Rus
SLAMS from their trenches south of Tar
now, and a fierce battle is raging for
possession OF the Galioan city.
Russian forces hold Tanow, despite fu-
rious attacks, according to an official
statement Issued here today announcing
the capture Of the trenches.
The Austrian army OF defense in mid
Galicia has adopted offensive tactics at
several points, the most important Of
which is Tarnow. on account Of the
strong intrenohments of the Russians
there and the oity's value as a railway
contre.
Tarnow is about 90 miles due west Of
Cracow, and marks the Cars advanced
position in the campaign against Cracow.
1t has been used as a Russian base OF
supplies and transportation both In the
Cracow and Hungarian operations
Resumption of furious aggression on
the part Of Austria in this region indi-
Gates determined endeavor to Illustrate
further advance on Cracow by beating
back the Russian forces at a time when
the General stafr has its hands full with
lne urlNe against Thorn, IN North Po-
land. and the attempted invasion OF Tran
e6Yvania.
artilery battles and skirmishes continue
at points on both the Galician and Polish
fronts, the official statement adds. and
in the Carpathians the Russians have lost
several trenches south of the passes.
onicisl statement also is made that the
Russians are working with a big force
on their third line of defenses, eastward
of Gorlice lin Gallcia. midway between
Cracow and PrzemysD and are surround
ing 1t with wire entanglements.
Their first line is weakly manned and
gives the impression that the Russians
at this important point of the Galicla
front are thinking only of acting on the
defensive.
Some kilometres in front of the Aus
trian artillery line well-buit infantry
positions extend to the palace grounds
of Gorlice.
Strategists here consider that the ter
nination of the campaign is in sight, and
also forecast the abandonment of the
Frzemysl siege in view OF developments
both In northern and southern Poland
which, from now on, it is thought will
monopolize Russian attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25

nent of 2S,OOO tons. She is 66O feet long.
with a beam of 9Oh feet and carries a
complement of about 1000 men. Her en-
glnes develop 100000 horsepower and her
speed is rated at 2S knots Her arma-
ment is as follows:
Ten 12-lnch guns. sixteen 4-inch guns,
four 3-pounders and five mortars,
The battle cruiser Lion was launched In
1910 and has a displacement OF 26.35o
tons. She is $50 feet long. with beam
of SSls feet and carries a complement
of $50 men. Her engines develop 1855
horsepower and her speed is rated at 2S.5
knots. Her armament is as follows;
Eight 13.5-inch guns, sixteen 4-inch guns.
four 3-pounders and fve mortars,
The battle cruiser Princess Royal,
launched nearly a year after the Lion.
is a sister ship of the Lion.
The battle cruiser New Zealand was
launched in 1911, and has a displacement
OF 1s,SO0 tons. She is 555 feet long. with
a beam of so feet and carries a COM
plement of 780 men. Her engines de-
rated at rs knots. Her armament Is the
same as that OF the Lion and the Princess
Royal.
The battle cruiser Indomitable was
launched in 1907, and has a displacement
OF 1880 tons. She Is $50 feet long, with
beam Of 1914 feet and carries a COM
plement of TS0 men. Her engines develop
Il, 900 horsepower and her speed Is rated
at rs knots. Her armament Is as follows:
Eight l2-inch guns, sixteen 4-inch guns
and five mortars.
The German squadron was inferior In
fighting force. The best OF the would
be raiders, the battle cruiser Derffinger
launched in 1913, with displacement OF
2s0OO tons and a speed of n knots, ts
about the equal OF the Tiger.
The Bluecher was launched In 1908. and
had a displacement OF Is. 800 tons. She was
499 feet long. with beam OF s0h feet. and
carried a complement of ssS men. Her
engines developed 1855 horsepower, and
her speed was rated at 253 knots Her
armament was as follows: Twelve 81
inch guns. eight 59-ineh guns. sixteen a.
inch guns.
The German battle cruiser Ssydlitz was
launched In 1912 and has displacement OF
24,640 tons. She Is $50 feet long, with
beam Of 93la feet. and carries a compile
ment Of about 1000 men. Her engines
develop 100000 horsepower and her speed
is rated at 29.2 knots. The battle cruiser
Moltke is slightly smaller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
CARS OFFENSIVE MENACES
LODI, PETROGRAD ASSERTS
Germans Stubbornly Resist Attempt
to Pass Pilica.
PETROGRAD. Jan.

LIROIftAD, Jan. p,
Development of a new Russian often
Bive, menaclng Lodz, was announced here
today
The battle centres today are at Wincenty-
now. 10 miles east of Tomaszow, and at
railroad bridge crossing the Pilica on
the main line leading northwest to Lodz.
The Germans are stubbornly resisting the
attempt to force passage at this point,
which is but 30 miles from Lodz.
Official reports of the progress of the
Russian drive toward Thorn assert that
the Russians ARE in close contact with
the enemy at Kikol."
A recrudescenee of activity is apparent
In East Prussia. particularly about Gum
bfnnen, where the Germans are taking
the offensive on an attempt TO flank the
Russian troops now investing Loetzen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
RAIDING ZEPPELIN HIT
One Of Four Participating in Coast
Dash Slightly Damaged.

LONDON, Jan. ga private dispatch
from Berlin, received by way of Amster-
dam. states that four Zeppelins took part
In the raid over Yarmouth and Kings
Lynn, one OF which was pierced by a
bullet. but not seriously damaged.
No official statement regarding the air
raid has been given out In Berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
SAILING OF BIG ZEPPELINS
FORECASTS ANOTHER RAID
Huge Airships Depart Secretly for
Belgian Base.
GENEVA. Jan. %.

GENEVA, Jan. @.
Two of Germany's biggest and newest
Zeppelins sailed secretly from Fried
richsnafen last night for German base
in Belgium. 1t Is believed that they will
make a spectacular raid on the Kaiser's
birthday. Wednesday.
The new dirigihles are 96 feet longer
than the old airships, and each is
equipped with a special platform on which
nydroaeroplane scouts can alight or from
which they can fly. Each Zeppelin Is
equipped with hydroaeroplane for re-
connaissance duty and each carried 90
bombs. The alrships carry enough fuel
to enable them to travel 2SO miles without
a stop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str. Indian. Jacksonville. ETC., passengers and
msTehaadiss, Merchants and Miners TTanspor-
str Lexington, Boston passengers and mer-
ehahdise, Merchants and Miners Transporta-
BlI Conrad MOhr CNor.) Bergen. ballast
Joseph c. Gabriel.
ST. Aaartensdyk CDutchl. Rotterdam, via
Boston, Holland-A America Line.
Str. Lasaali Tampa, etc. merchandIse Phil
edelphia-NeW Orleans Line