davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

MISS Laura Taylor Misses March
CArlOCk and Grace Alnslie were
guests. A social hour followed the
lessOn
A delightful evening was spent by
the members Of the Friday Evening
Auction club, at their final meeting
Saturday evening at the Country club
which took the form Of an elaborate
dinner Of beautiful appointments Mrs
Gus Elbow who had arranged the deo-
Orations had large basket ot Amer
lean Beauty roses for the centerplece,
aud favOrs Of bouquet " roses from
her own rose gardens were given to
the ladies. aud bOutenniers 60 the men.
The place cards were clever little bur.
lesques Of the fads OF the members
and engendered much amusement. The
remainder " the evening was spent
with cards, dancing and auction. Judge
II. A. Richardson IN humorous talk
presented the fayOrs for top scores,
two hooks to Mrs. Russel c. Lowe
aud Mr. Gus Elbow mud n'-o t,.
Mrs. Elbow a dainty glove handker.
chief In apprecinuol OF url s,
planning for the evenings entertain.
ment
Mr. apd Mrs. Paul Aderholt enter
taincd v family party ut dinner Sun.
day, the guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom ,COwden and children, and their
sister, Mrs. Virginia Hendricks and
daughter, Miss Lula Hendricks, OF Blr.
mingham, Ala, Mr.. and Mrs. ~. r..
Colt Miss Daisy Colt and Mr.. Edwin
Colt.
Mrs. ID. W Fits and Mrs. Il. H..
Hutchinson entertained the members
OF the Friday Bridge Luncheon club
Saturday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Fits, Additional guests OF the even,
Ing were Messrs and Mines. s. X.
Coleman and Henry Ludlow. High
scores were made by Mines. Ludlow
and Harry Smith, and Messrs. Cole,
man and n. r. hoyd This was the
final meeting of the season,
Mrs. Virginia Hendricks and Miss
Lula Hendricks of Birmingham. Ala,
who have been the guests Of Mr. aud
Mrs. Tom Cowden departed this morn.
Ing for fortnight's stay In Hollis,
Ok, but win return here for a longer
visit later.
Miss Illllan Tidnam who IL pursu.
Ing her study Of classical dancing IN
New York has been invited to appear
In recital this week at the Waldorf.
Astoria, Miss Tidnam will give the
Russian dance In costume She 10
doing excellent work. studying both
classic dancing and dramatic art. and
viii remain In New York until the
first OF July
Many interested golf enthusiasts
from all over the state are taking ia rt
In the state uolf tournament at the
Country club, which began this morn.
Ing. The city club will entertain the
visitors with smoker this evening nj
the club house, More than seventy.
five entries have been made for the
event from Oklahoma City alone.
Mrs. Otis Townsend OF 72l West No.
Bile avenue, assisted by Mrs. Harry
! Gray will entertain with u card party
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

u nVe minutes and then wash II OF with the
Soap and warm water Aner using them
two weeks ! found great relief and At the
end Of three weeks the pimples were dried
and completely healed tsisnedD Mis-
JoyeniA Brisnac, Sept, %. 1914.
Cuticura Soap 10 cleanse and purify
Cuticura Ointment TO soothe and heal In
these super creamy emollienu and prophy.
Tactics you have all that is necessary for
vhe care Of tho skin. scalp. hair and hAnds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
Extraordinary Values in Fine Wash
Fabrics for Midsummer Wear; Some
Lines at Less than Half Price

2jc LACE WOLFE At lie
4oinch Lace Wolfe printed iu beautiful 600.
"rinrs. dainty figures and floral effects. uu
sheer pretty ana good fast color.
zoe Ml'LLS At l2lsr YARD
Ihc~" are embroidered aud printed mulIs I'M
attractive STYLE.
YARDS 2jc NOILE FOR SIOO
4OInch Funcy printed striped Wolfe. small
medium and Wide stripes iu piuk. blues aud
black
25c BiTISTE At l9c YARD
30 Inch Printed Batlslr mcrrcrlzrd cloth nh
,oluiely fast coloriugs and almost as sheer ID.
wolfe
ljc TISSUES AND WOLFE. Sc YARD
One lot u fancy Npiles aud Tissues that would
sell at II" II bought In regular way. this great
sale. 8C yard
25c LORRAINE TISSUES. Igc
Woven FlnXon s also Included iu this lot and
the makes " both are the best kuuwA iu the
cotton goods line Always sell NJ 25c and 31r a
yard, but the reductions made possible by this
big purchase sale
S5c NOILES AND ORG ANDES. 25c YARD
4Onch Fancy Nuilce and Printed OrgandieS-
superb materials printed In rich colorings and
big variety ~ styles Low price Of 25C made
possible only by the Ely-Waker sale " the
Hargadine McKiurick stock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
Euents
Harriet Dunn Bentley, Office Phone W. 4OI9

Mrs. A. l.. Welsh returned Friday
from wpek- visit IN Guedu Springs.
The Art Renaissance club Will have
an all day picnic Wednesday ut Belle
Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rogers Kemp Of
Tulsa and their niece, Miss Blanche
Rogers NJ Winfield Kan, arrived TO.
day, the two ladies being honor guests
at the tournament tea given this af-
ternoun by Mrs. Frank Il Lucas Mrs
Kemp was formerly Miss Maude Pain
ter ~ Guthrie aud has many friends
IN the city.
Mr. Welsh Walker will arrive Satur-
day from Chicago for n fOrtnights
visit with his parents, DR.. aud Mrs,
Robert H. walker
The Cosmopolitan club will give n
japanese tea Friday afternoon III the
home " Mrs A. l.. Blesh Mrs C. l..
Daugherty, the newly elected presi
dent Of the city Federation Of WOm-
ems clubs, together with the members
OF her club the Swastlka will be hon.
ur guests. All the club women IN the
city are Invited to attend
Mrs Earl A. Butts will I've hostess
Thursday to tho Royal Auction club
Bishop and Mrs Frances Key
Brooke aud daughter, Elizabeth, Dean
aud Mrs Walter q. Kinsolving Mrs.
Robert Il. Walker and Mrs. Charles
y McGaughey, accompanied by Mrs.
Thomas r. Dwyer of Chickasha will
depart Tuesday morning for Pawnee,
where they will attend the COnyoca
ton OF the District of oklahoma for
the Episcopal church which will be In
session until Thursday.
The Cosmos club held It's last meet
INK Saturday with Miss Norah Vance.
Resides the regular lesson there was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
TINY UNSIGHTLY
BUMPS ON FACE
Grew Larger and Festered, Itching
So Bad Scratched, Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, In Three
Weeks PlmpIes Healed.

Lake, La" My trouble began by tiny
bumps On my face. Then | noticed that
they were growing larger and they fe-,ered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

Tor year do not think | shall ell
ter the service again but AT present |
cannot tell what shall do"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
CSC and .I.OO Silks, 4sc Yard

CSC and 800 Silks, 4sc Yard
Something like 500 yards of - and q. fancy silks in this
wonderful group. All ru. wanted sk Spring included m
the lot Mcssamc9 Lousues SILK Ser-.. 1affeas with.
question the best ,k values Of the year oklahoma city
$l0O Silks Ready at 63c Yard
Not than ~ yards Of silks IN group and an II Il
3Ginc striped Mssalnr u navy with white stripes hruWu with
white stripes aud black with white stripe splendid value and
yard worth so" but very specu G3c yard during
the 81 louis sale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

music given by Miss Lucy Neal and
Miss Laura Taylor Misses March
CarlOck and Grace Alnslle were
guests. A social hour followed the
lesson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

OuOTOwn customers urged rush their by this
remarkable value giving DO delay a single moment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
THE "WHY" OFTHIS SALE

The retirement Of the Horgandne VI htrirk Dry Goods
Company from thr Wholesale field, after ms wear. ,u.
~-sfu career, mark, epoch In Amrr commercial his
tory.
Their stock witch amounted to sl5uuOOO was pur.
chased hy hc l Walker Dry Good. Company of ST. Louis
M discount vastly below its appr-,H Nulln. which
the, In added 81 OuOOOO worth merchandise Of their
own, embracing fun a,sortmcuts Of u, -cusonnbIe aud
desirable goods. made expressly for u summer trade
Through alert buying Orgnnzu'..m headed hy X r
Halliburton himself made the mos profitable purchase,
u wears The goods arrived SaturHl have been dis
rhurd to tIr various floors after Iyrg marked. listed
grouped priced and prepared for you tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24


15c FANCY WASH SILKS. soc
30 Inches wide are these Fancy Printed Wash
silks. Nothing better for waists and dresses
White with colorcd coin dots; black and white.
fancy stripes and other color combinations de.
nunded by fashion
poe FLANON At 12i4c YARD
3onch Printed FlaNon. with over fifty pieces
NJ pretty stripes aud figures 10 select from at
l2llC instead of 2Oc
soc SATIN STRIPED NOILE, 35c
3G-luch Satin Striped Wolfe printed In novel
design, and perfect coloriugs All OF this made
10 sell at soc yard This sale price 35c yard
3Jc MiRQUISETTE, 25c YARD
3Ginrh Printed Nlnrqusette and Corded Wolfe
Novelties In this group These are dainty and
substantial washable dress fabrics
15c SILK CREPES, soc YARD
36mrh Plain and Fancy SILK Crppes for
waists and dresses Similar goods In stock have
been selling all season at Toe to Sl.OO a yard
See the possibilities of this great St Louis sale
at soc yard
jO-INCH PLAIN ORGANDIES 75c
Real French Organde In solid shades, 81
much In demand for waists and dresses Surely
an exceptional value at the reduced price
S5e EMBROIDERED DTMITY, 25c
- inches wide and embroidered 10 small dots
'of pink, lavender blue or black.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

Mr. Welsh Walker will arrive Satur-
day from Chicago for n fOrtnights =
visit with his parents, DR.. aud Mrs,
Robert X. Walker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

Mrs Otis Townsend OF 72i West No.
Bile avenue, assisted by Mrs Harry
Gray will entertain with a card party
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

Mrs. Virginia Hendricks and Miss
Lula Hendricks Of Birmingham. Ala,
who have been the guests Of Mr.. aud
Mrs Tom Cowden departed this morn.
Ink for n fortnights stay IN Hollis,
Ok, but win return here for a longer
visit later.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

Los Angeles, caI.-Mabel Nor
mand, Vivacious Coincidence with the
Keystone Moving Picture company, is
an ardent boxing fan, one of the
many women of the West who take
deep interest in the events of. fistiana
and its heroes. .-'.,
A sportsWoman through and
through, this plucky film star admits
she'd rather witness a cleancut spar
ring exhibition than hear CarusO
sing, for instance. ~
"Of course, can't see many
bouts" Mabel explained, @but re-,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

Gently we had one of the cleverest
boxers in our studio here in the per-
son. of frankie. Dolan. I just dotted
on him while he was in training. And
1 certainly felt disappointed when
frankie left the company's employ"
DOlan participated in many four
round amateur bouts here and in San
Francisco. When Charlie Chaplin
left the Keystone service he took
DOlan with him.
In addition to her interest in box
ing and boxers, Miss Normand is an
experienced horseWOman, loves auto
mobile racing and owns three cars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
WILLIAMS MAKES
/ HIS ANNOUNCEMENT
FLOOR LEADER or HOUSE WOULD
ERE LIEUTEAAT-Gov-
ERNoR.
TO SUCCEED ELLYSON
HAS TAKEN ACTIVE INTEREST IN
MAKING VIRGINIA "DRY. AND
HAS LED TEMPE.RANCEs
FORCES IN HOUSE.

Judge Martin Williams. of Giles
County, representing Giles and Bland
in the House of Delegates yesterday
announced his candidacy for Lieu
tenant Governor Of Virginia, TO sue
coed j. Taylor Ellyson. who is a can
didate for Governor.
While announcement of candidates
are in order" said Judge Williams
yesterday, Il may as well make mine
/ will be candidate for the Demo
cratic inclination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor in the primaries of 1917"
Judge Williams is the floor leader
OF the Democratic party in the House
OF Delegates. earning that place hv
virtue Of his long and faithful ser
vice and his Craftsmanship OF the
comrnitte on privileges and cleo
tions. In the General Assembly OF
1914. which passes the Enabling Act,
giving the peo. le of Virginia the right
to vote on the question of Statewide
prohibition, .fudge Williams. led the
dry forces. He has been a leader
in many other fights on the floor and
has won success in many hard fought
contests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

London, Feb. 2e.-~Bussta has turn
ed 10 defeat the plans OF the Ger
mans to descend from the north upon
Warsaw, cut OFF the Russian railway
communications. and capture the big
fortified towns, according to Peiro~
grad dispatch privately received. They
have turned at osrowatz, twenty niies
northeast of Lomza. in Russian TO-
land. and have inflicted heavy losses
upon the invaders. which have check
ed their advance. IL not causing them
to retreat
/ The German descent of the laSs two
weeks is now clear TO military ex-
perts in London. All agree that the
capture of Warsaw the relief of
Przemysl. and the cutting of the rail-
ways, were the objects which caused
Marshal Won Hindenhurg TO throw his
overwhelming forses down over the
Mazurian Lake region. Some do not
believe that their plans VIII be car
rfed out entirely. BEFORE warsaw
falls on this line, Novo Georgieysi
must be taken. and, according TO the
Times expert. that Il thu strongest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
JAP DEMANDS ARE
R|L|MG ]. BULL TOO
BRITISH BUSINESS MEN SEE
TROUBLE AHEAD IN CHINESE
SITUATION.

London. Feb 20.--British CONNER
clal men are keeniy interested in ia
pans alleged demands on China. al
though pressure there after Foreign
Secretary Sir Edward Grey's state
ment on Thursday. as yet seems un-
likely.
There Is much confession on the
whole subject as the text OF the Jap
anese proposals are unknown, but
private advices received in London
from China. where there Is great
anxiety as to their effect, say there
were originally twenty-onc proposals
and representations. China caused
ten OF these to be withdrawn. The
great powers Interested in China were
informed OF this, which was true at
the time but Is believed that since
then China has withdrawn these ten
and restored them to the original list.
Two versions of the situation are
published, both of which are admit
teddy incomplete and inaccurate. yet
British merchants heve to formulate
their views on data which they know
Is not too reliable. although It 10 all
they are able to procure.
There II no disposition to criticise
the political Of the action Of Japan,
but the demands for special. exclusive
privileges are inspiring great anxiety
I'm commercial circles not more CO.
Ipociaily In respect to- railway concea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
GERMANS COMPLAIN
Of SCHWAB'S WORK
DECLARE HE Is BUILDING SUB
MARINES INTENDED FOR USE
OF ENGLAND.

Wasfi:rgt m, Feb. 2o.---The German
Embassy today announced the fact
that 1t had brought to the attention
of the State Department allegations
that submarines are being built in the
United States and shipped to Canada
T. parts.
At the State Department II was
learned that Charles M. Schwab. presi-
cent Of the Bethlehem Steel Company.
which controls the Fore River and
Union Iron Works PLANTS. where SUBJ
me- rincs are frequently constructed,
has reiterated his previous assurance
10 Secretary Bryan that no sub
marines will be delivered to any OF
the belligerents during the present
war. II Is fact, however OF which Mr.
Schwab has made no secret, and of
which both the State and Navy De :
p: rtments arc aware. that At The Fore
River and Union Iron works plants
twenty submarines are being built.
ten at each plant. 1t Ia understood
that all arc being built under con-
tracts obtained in England by Mr..
Schwab. The statement is made that
both the German and Austrian EN-
bnssic have been advised of these
facts. 1t In felt IL. DIN, ial quarters
THAT the Government Ia in q posifinfi
to know at orce II any sffor- e made
-. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
AMERICA FINDS ITSELF BETWEEN
GERMAN SCYLLA AND BRITISH CAARYbO|S
Neither Begerent Willing to Yield Point That Might Please
Other Taking of Whelmina Into Prize Court
VIII Mean Further German Protest

washington. Feb. 2o.-That the
United States ia practically helpless
4, the position In which 1t now finds
itself. as u result OF the recent cor
rcsppndcnce with Germany and Great
Britain. was admitted today.
automatically It is conceded the
situation OF the United States is hope
iess, but practically 1t Is expected the
conditions will work out less dis
astrously than would seem likely from
a review of the exchanges between
t,is government and the two belliger-
ents il is granted that Germany and
{. -eat Britain have placed the United
states dangerously between the upper
and neither millstOnes OF their con-
flict, and rendered 1t practically i'm
possible for this government to help
itself short OF a resort to force, but,
nevertheless. 0flicials have had strong
hopes. Of aposdinx . seTi0Ge clash. -ss-'ss
Tha chief basis of hope In oiI1cial
a0neStorn = the fact that there are
xativoly lev AmertcAa xeensas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
GOVERNOR STUART
SUFFERS ATTACK
DRS. JOHNSTON AND TOMpkINs
DECLARE HIS CONDITION
is NOT SERIOUS.

Governor Henry c. Stuart was tax
en- suddenly Ill yesterday afternoon
about o'clock while in the Mansion.
Dr. j. Nee, Tompkins, who was
called to attend him, diagnosed the
trouble as acute indigestion. Ac-
cording to DR.. Tompkins. the Cover
nor was out of danger last night. and
ars. Stuart. who is in New England,
will not be called home.
DIR. George Ben johnson. who was
also called into Consultation said
that the Governors condition is not
one TO cause the slightest alarm.
THE Governor was attacked by
indigestion yesterday while attending
the sessions of the State Board OF Edu-
cation." said DIR. Johnson Later in
his home In the Mansion he was
.reated and at my advice decided TO
lay UP at home for few days"
Governor stuart first began to feel
indtsposed while at the meeting of
the state Board Of Education and one
OF the members securing a cushion
for him he remained awhile. Later
he suffered a more severe attack at
the Mansion and first. DIR. Tofnpkins
End them DR.. Johnston were called lin.
both phystcians said last night that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
ALLIES WARSH|PS
POUNDING OEFENSES
/. OF COnSTANT|N0PlE
Aeroplanes Aid In the Attack,
Which Results In Destruc-
ton Of Two Forts
Big Ships at
Close Range
Trusting to Poor Marksman.
ship of Turks Big Line-of.
Battle Craft Haul Closer in
for Short-Range Work

London. Feb. 2O.--A combined feet
OF thirty-two British and French war
ships, guided by joint squadron Of
aeropIane=,, has begun to force the
DarsianeIlcs, that Turkey may b.
rendered helpless i'm the war, and
Russia obtain her long desired outlet
from the Black Sea to the Mcditeran.
can. an outlet now for her troops an
Inlet for her fleets and the merchant
marine Of the neutral world.
The action began yesterday morn
ing when the allied Mediterranean
feet, under the command Of Vice
Admiral Sackville Garden came into
sight, preceded by swarm of aero,
planes which fiuttered over the forts
at the entrance on both Asiatic and
European sides. Back they few and
then big heavy gun battleships liks
the Agammemnon, the infiexihle- the
lfiagshtp: the Vengeance, the Corn.
wallis. Triumph. Suffern, tying tho
flag OF England, and the Gaulois and
lBomvet, showing the tri-color. steam
ed slowly into their range In battle
Iiine. leaving the torpedobonts and the
auxiliary fleet far outside.
Destroy Tyre For1s.
| In order, IA rig f-eet steamed III
aI;d tbe.s the static forts OF r.
"a ntUieE anC Is am t<alESi found de-
ascending upon them storm of shells
ito which none could reply, for the
guns OF the forts are hopelessiy out.
ranged by the larger h%ssis of the ships
Later i'm the day. af signal, ths
heavier armored vessels moved In
cloger to bring their secondary arrna.
fnent in action. trusting to the heavier
Iarmor and the poor rnarlSsman shir o,
1.-THE Turkish artiiierymen to save them
The first stage of the bouhardfment
lasted from $50 O'Clock until moor
and by that time FL Samidier and
Kun KaIesi had been DESTROYED. I,
was reported that a magazine in ons
of the forts had been blown up. wip,
ing out nearly the entire garrison. or
the European side. Fort Hegroul haf
been hit repeatedly and had replied
with twelve shells. none OF which
struck.
The bomhar dmcnt was resumed nj
4:so o'clock, and closed fifteen min.
utes later. after the airships had
signailed that two Turkish 2s-centi.
metre guns had been destroyed.
/ ii was resumed this morning. with
what effect is stiIl unknown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
POSTPONE ACTION
|. ON JOHNSON OFFER
STATE BOARD or EDUCATION
ASKS COMPANY ron MORE DE-
TAILS OF ITS PROPOSITION.
PARTIAL. A DOP TION
QUESTION OF USE OF Plates
PASSED BY UNITE. HEARING
FROM PrnLIsHERs--AD-
aoURxs TO FRIDAY.
PARTIAL. A DOP TION

With the deadlock over the accept
ance OF the Is. r. johnson arithmetic
unbroken. but with the way paved
for a compromise by the adoption of
the Hart resolution calling for more
information. the State Board OF Edn-
cation adjourned yesterday afternoon
until February 90, after adopting a
number of nigh school books
H. F. johnson Publishing Company
on Friday offered 10 per cent re-
ductioh In the price OF its. books pro-
yided all those on the present list be
readepted. submitting q long list OF
recommendation from some of the
best educators in the country. Four
members OF the board. who declared
that one Of the two books under con-
sideration were not equal to others
offered. voted against TIC acceptance
of the offer. The other four. claim
ing either that the book Is the better
OF the two offered or that the differ
ence in price offset any fancied diff
ference In value. voted for acceptance.
Discussion Ends.
Yesterday the discussion was ended
by the adoption of a resolution. Of
--------s--~-----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

plying the waters OF the German
war zone. Besides this, great con-
"dence Is felt In the efficiency OF the
British navy and the belief prevails
here that the advantage In the new
eonfiict soon Will rest with England
and the German admiralty will no,
be abia to sweep the British seas
rs thoroughly as has been predicted
A Serious Prcdicamcnt.
All the notes In the correspondence
with Great Britain and Germany over
the ir.ies involved have not been re-
ceived at the State Department Their
arrival served only to emphasize the
serious predicament In which this
government fnds itself. Until the
notes were actually at hand IL has
been hoped that there would be some
straw held out by one or the other
OF the belliEerents which would re-
lieve the situation. but the ofiicial
communications establish beyond i
ssibt tht fact that neither beliiGer-
ent Il ready to make any concessions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
SPLIT TICKET CASE
TO NATIONAL T.P. A.
PESNsrLvAxLA AND oTHE n
NORTHERN ROADS TO HEAR
PROTEST OF TRAVELLERS.
M u CHI INCONVENIENCE
RECENT ORDER or PENNsY he
FoRE INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
CoMNISsIoN--vIRGI
+. Il. A. MEETS.
lMU CHI INCONVENIENCE

Up to the national board of d.
fectors OF the Travellers Protective
Association gees what IL known as the
split ticket problem. which was
given hearing by representatives of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
Baltimore last week. The matter goes
vi because Of action taken last night
at r, y. A. headquarters. Third and
Main Stt eets. by the directors Of the
Virginia Division. T. F.. A.. after sew
eral members OF the State division and
visiting members of the national board
had expressed themselves.
The Pennsylvania Railroad and as
sociated Northern railways entering
Wnshin yton 10 make connections with
Southern railroads. II was declared,
are making an effort to have the
mileage book system discontinued.
and to this end they are creating such