davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
MOTHER TRAINING
WORK WILL START
[Continued From First Pagel

that nearly one-sixth of the deaths oc-
curing in Harrisburg annually out
side of nonresidents in hospitals, etc.
are recorded among infants year old
or less. Nearly a half of these deaths
are of babies less than a month old
These deaths are characterized by the
city health officer as needless child
life sacrifice"
The city's visiting nurse, DIR, Rau-
nick pointed out, will not do any ac-
tual nursing sherself. She will utilize
her time in explaining how the mother
can do the work. Under the law regu-
lar visiting nurses cannot in times of
contagious disease epidemic enter
quarantined homes.
Result OF Ignorance
The big death rate among infants.
said DIR. Raunick, is not the result of
lack of parental interest. but of abso-
lutte ignorance and misconception as
to the needs and management re-
quired during early child life. DR..
Raunick's figures show that of the 994
actual resident deaths last year. 1853 of
them were children of one year old or
less.
DIR. Raunick pointed out that moth
ers take their children to milk stations
in the summer, have them given treat
ment and then go home and give them
sour milk. They wonder then that tbe
children become i'll. Others. expectant
mothers, have no idea of the care of
child and call in neighbors as ie-
norant as themselves for advice All
in ALL it is the lack of knowledge that
makes the high mortality rate. he be-
lieves.
Proper quarantine regulations also
would be taught by the nurse in fami
lies where there is a case of Contagious
disease. 1t is hoped by this method
not only to save many patients but TO
prevent the large number of secondary
cases in the families of the poor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
TELLS OF WAR HOSPITALS

tunity this morning of hearing the ro-
mantle story or the war hospitals IN
France by one who has worked IN
them during the past year.
Miss Letitia McKimm. just lately ar
rived from Europe, spoke to a large
gathering in the hall of the Harris
burg Public Library at 1o'clock. The
meeting was arranged by the local
chapter of the Red Cross Society.
Walter p. Mcguire, of South Front
street, is home from New York where
he went on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zoepfel, of
Lancaster, will spend the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Bucher, of 14l4 Derry street.
John Shaeffer Senseman has re-
Sumed his studies at Princeton Uni
versity after u recess spent at his
home, Sylvan Terrace.
Miss Florence Gates has returned
home after visiting Miss Mary Stark,
of 236 kelker street.
Mrs. James Neidig, of North Second
street, has returned home after an
extended stay in Chicago.
Mrs. Jess Werner, of 1409 Thomp-
son street, and Mrs. Andrew Werner
of 419 Hummel street, spent to-day IN
Lancaster.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank r. Leib, of The
tIIdCtSs view VIII
daughter. Miss Marian Leib, are home
after visit in Point Pleasant, y. j.
Mrs. Fred Noffsinger, of Carlisle
has returned home after visiting rela-
tives here for several weeks.
Or. and Mrs. !. Walter Park re-
turned home last evening after q
pleasure trip to Florida.
Mrs. Harry Bare. of Philadelphia
and her niece, Miss Gladys Ebersole,
nf North Fifteenth street. are visiting
relatives in Reading.
Mr.. and Brs. Berne II. Evans, of the
Elphinstone, are home after visit
in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul BURNER, of Chi
cago, were recent guests of their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thurston,
of Green street.
Miss Hermione Smith, of Baltimore
was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss
Bertha Wynn, of Market street.
Howard +. Thackara, of Brooklyn,
left for home this morning after
spending several weeks among rela-
tives in the West End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Denehey,
of Camp Hill, are visiting in Wash
ington, d. c.
Mrs. Ida MeCoombs. OF Herr street,
was hostess yesterday to the Busy Bee
Embroidery Club.
Ralph D. Arnold, of Coatesville. a
former Harrisburger, spent yesterday
with his mother. Mrs. Mary Arnold,
500 Crescent street.
Mrs. Charles F.. Beaner, of Erie, is
spending II few days with Mrs. +. G.
Kaufman. 1917 Herr street. on the
way home after visiting in this part
of the State since the holidays
Mrs. William O. Hickok, of SOC
North Second street. is enjoying the
breezes in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Albert Simms. of 1925 North
Second street, was hostess this after
noon for the Thursday Bridge Club OF
which she is a member.
Mrs. Robert McCreath. of the River
side Apartments, is visiting in New
York for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Satterlie, of Gin
cinnati were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
owen Thomas. Of North Third street
for a few days
Miss Phoebe Wilson has gone home
to Baltimore after spending . fort
night with old friends in suburban
Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
LUNCHEON FOR TEN

Miss Grace F. Martin, of State
street, gave a spring luncheon of ten
covers, this afternoon in honor of her
cousin, Miss Marie Cable, of Wash
ington, ID. c. The appointments were
of yellow with a basket of joRquils
and featherys f'baby's breath" forming
the centerpieee. Cards and music fol-
lowed the luncheon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
os CONVERTS AT REVIVAL

Sixty eight converts is the result so
far of the revival service under way
in Camp Curtin Memorial Church, DR.
Il. l. Hyde will preach tonight on
Where Shall 1 Spend Bternity?" To-
morrow night will be the last night OF
the campaign and Doctor Hyde will
speak on THE Man in the Tree"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
MISS LEIGH HONOR GUEST

Miss Mary Arnold. of 500 Crescent
street, entertained Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Mary Leigh, of Steel
ton.
Games music and refreshments
were features of pleasure. In attend
ance were the Misses Helen Robson,
Edna Kessler, Dorothy Robinson, Mabel
Leigh, Jennie Snyder Catherine
Hopes. Mary Arnold and Mary Back
enstoss. Francis Arnold. William
Lacey, Raymond Snyder, Mrs. Samuel
Arnold, Mrs. Ella Hopes, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Arnold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
GIVE \ BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR GORDON BURLINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burlington en-
tertained in honor of their son Cor
don's sixth birthday. The table decor
ations were of pink and white. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments served
to the following guests:
The Misses Catherine Carroll. Irene
Eckert, Catharine Ruth Snyder, Edna
Mae Scholvin. Sarah l.. Baker, Hazel
Barr and Miriam Goshorn. Harold
MarkelwitZ, Ford Thompson. Everett
Byler, Jay Eckert, Gordon Burlington.
Ernest Burlington, Mrs. w. +. De-
Haven of Duncannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burlington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
DENMARK THROWS RUM OUT

London, March 1.-The sale of all
spirits and other alcoholic liquors has
been prohibited in Denmark, accord
ing to a Reuter- dispatch from Copne-
hagen. The order is temporary and
calls for returns to be made on all
stocks of spirits in the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
ENTERTAIN FOR NEwLYwEDs

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pattison Dun
kle, who were married in this city
early in the week were entertained in
Lancaster by Miss Anna Daum of 6O3
North Lime street. Following an
elaborate dinner the newlyweds were
accompanied to the station by a gay
party of friends who showered them
with confetti and extended good
wishes until the train pulled away.
Mrs. Dunkle was formerly Miss Kath-
arine Birch, of All Woodbine street,
and Miss Daum was a resident of Har-
risburg until recently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

MIR. and Mrs. Frank III. Zinn, of
1912 North Sixth street. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elsie Ellen Zinn to Christian Eby
Metzler, of 2560 Lexington street, a
clerk in the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's offices here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Miscellaneous
Every Day Needs

The list Is of wide assortment; the
qualities of the very highest.
Ladies' Neckwear, Chiffon. OFgandie
and Crepe Novelties, at special
prices.
BOudOir Caps, large assortment
Windsor Ties, plain and fancy 25c
Ladies' Hnndkerchiefs, Be aud up.
Toilet Articles. special values and
large assortment.
Latest Novelties In JeweIry.
Ladies' Hand Bags. 25c
Ladies' Pocket Books. . PIE
Ladies' and Children's Belts. zoe
and ...,............. .25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
IA BRUSH YoUR TEETH WITH
D lALBODON
AkD THEY'LL BE CLEAN
A Safe Antiseptic
Dental Cream

Albodon has as much antiseptic prop
erty as most liquid dentifrices. But it
has many other advantages in econ
omy, taste and cleaning efficiency.
You brush your teeth to CLEAN them.
Give preference to a dental cream like
Albodon which stands highest in per-
centage of actual cleansing and polish
ing properties and is therefore certain
to clean your teeth best.
EVerY dentist hes the formula
EFnydeGIeT sells is
Trial tube free on request to
ALBODON CO., 154 w. 18th ST., NY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01

The story Of how prosperous saloon
Keeper and hotel proprietor in New
York City became converted. left his
business and every cent of. the $5S
he had invested in 1t and engaged in
the work of saving souls and fighting
booze, will be told tonight in the au.
ditorium OF the Technical High School
1t is the life-story of John Fulton
superintendent of Bethesda Mission
and he will tell it himself. He has TOLD
the story to thousands of people II
many cities of this country within the
last ten years. Everybody is welcome
The doors will be opened at Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Young's Society
String Orchestra

of Baltimore will play for dancing at
Winterdale. Saturday evening. March
3. s to IL. Peerless singers and dance
musicians. Ladies Csc. men soc. An
other big attraction. Gallery win be
open.-Advertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Ladies, Misses and Children's
Muslin Underwear

Reliable merchandise by reliable
makers at more than reasonable
prices.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers. lace and
embroidery trimmed, 10c and 25c
Corset Covers. lace and embroidery
trimmed, lie, Ice. 10c and. .35c
CamisoIe Corset Covers at special
prices.
Brassieres ................. .25c
Ladies' Gowns and skirts, nt special
prices.
Large assortment ChiidreD's draw
ers, plain and trimmed, Zoe, IL 1ae,
15c, 10c and. observation-disclosures. 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
HOME AFTER BUSINESS "TRIP

w. A. Smith, manager of the mems
furnishing department, and John G..
Och, manager of the boys clothing
department of the Globe, are home
after an interesting business trip to
New York CITY,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Women Of Market Square
Secure New Missionary

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Market Square Presby-
terian Church. Miss Caroline Pearson.
president, will hold an important
meeting In the church parlor to-mor-
row afternoon at Q o'clock. which all
members are urged to attend.
The subject for discussion will be
Japan, with Mrs. ID. f. Dismukes,
the speaker.
since the resignation of Mrs Rob-
ert NJ. Larabee, formerly Miss Mary
fleming of this city, as missionary to
Persia owing to Ill health, the women
or the church have been endeavoring
TO secure some TO take up her work.
AZ to-morrow's meeting the name of
MISS Elizabeth &. Coan will be pre-
sented to the society as it's missionary
10 he supported by the women of Mar
ket Square.
In selecting Miss Coan for this post.
II Is pleasing coincidence that the
Coan and Larabee families have been
connected in the mission fields for sew
erai generations. Her father, the Rev.
Dr. Frederick e. CoRn, son OF the
distinguished missionary, tho Rev.
deorgo Coan, was born In Persia, and
was playmate of the Rev. Robert
NJ. Larabee in Urumia, in their child
mood days. Miss Coan was educated
IN this country and Is a graduate of
wellesley College and u Bible school
OF Wlnona, Ills. When Miss Fleming
made her first trip to Persia. she ac-
companted DR.. and Mrs. Coan, who
had been on furlough, and the Rev.
Hooert NJ. Labaree was OF the party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
NEW YORK NEEDING GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Claster and
daughter, Miss Clarissa Claster, of
Cottage Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Claster and daughter, Miss Claribel
Claster, of sol North Second street,
have gone to New York city to at
tend the wedding of relative at The
Savoy.
Mrs. Emma Walzer and Mrs Jacob
Schnader are spending the week in
New York and Philadelphia on a
business trip.
Miss Irene Bressler, 43 North Six
teenth street, is spending the weekend
in Elizabethville, Pa, visiting her
mother.
Miss Baker. 710, North Third. street.
is spending the week in Philadelphia
and New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Ribbons

Ribbons
Fine qualities in numerous shades,
widths and color combinations.
SILK Taffeta Ribbons, all cOIOrs mt
lOc, 121sc, Zoe, Zoe and. ...,. .25c
All SILK Satin Face Ribbon, ali coll
ors. Zoe, 121ac. 15c, Igc and. .25c
Narrow Satin Ribbon, all cOIOrs, 5c,
re ana: :.................... DE
Fancy Ribbons, latest novelties. .25c
Wash Ribbons,
4c, sc. &c, DC. 121sc to zoe
Black Velvet Ribbon, 1Oc, Eye, 15c
1Oc and .................... .25c
Narrow Black Velvet Ribbon, sc, &c.
Coiored velvet Ribbon, Zoe and .2Sc
Gros Grain Ribbon &c, &c, Zoe, 121sc.
I5c ana ................... lie
Art Needlework
New Ideas, Attractively Priced
1S-inch Stamped Center Pieces. lee
Large Size CretOnne Laundry Bags.
25c
zoe Lace Trimmed and ScaIIoped
Edge ScRrfs ................. Zoe
27-inch stamped Tan Linen Center
25c stamped Guest towels .I9c
c. Nj: c. and II. NJ. c. Crochet Cotton
ao,' S.,;Io; .,s ;gc
All All Kinds of Japanese Baskets. Zoe 1oe
Large assortment of sweet Grass
Work Baskets MT popular prices.
Large assortment of children's
stnnDed dresses ............ 25c
Household Department Offers
Daily Needs at Big Savings
Large Size Gray Enamel Coffee Pots.
25c
11x15 Wall Mirrors, white and oak
White Enamel Bread Boxes at spe-
clal prices.
Galvanized water buckets Mt spe-
o, ana s-qt Enamel Tea Kettles at
special prices.
IA and 17-qt. Gray Enamel Dish Pans
at special prices.
ISx3d Rag Carpet Rugs. Csc
12-qt. Sugar and Flour CanIsters at
special prices.
Handled Aluminium Sauce Pans at
special prices.
Blocked Tin Large Size Grub Boxes
t at special prices.
shopping and Market Baskets at
special prices.
Ready-Made Wear
Reliable goods at special prices
make this department unusually at
tractIve. s.
Ladies' Gingham Aprons, 1Oc, 1211c,
15c. 10c md ............... .2Jc
Chifdren's ROmpers .............2 Csc
Boys Dutch Suits. ............. use
Children's PercaIe Aprons .25c
Children's Dresses. s.........s....25c Zoe
Children's BlOOmers. .25c
Ladies' PercaIe and Wolfe Waists, at
special prices.
Ladies' Wash Skirts Mt special prices.
Ladies' White Aprons. s............. .25c
Infants White Dresses and Slips, 25c
Infants skirts. ............. :. .25c
Infants BOnnets ............ 49,. .25c
Infants Sacques, special prices.
Infants boots. Zoe, 15c, Zoe and 25c
Infants Bibs, Sc, Zoe, I21.c, Zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
FOR MISS MARKLEY,s CLASS

The Sunday school class of Messiah
Lutheran Church taught by Miss
Helen A. Markley was entertained
tuesday evening at the home of Miss
sarah Mccormick. 334 Harris street.
After u business meeting a social hour
was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served to the following members: Miss
Ruth Long, Miss Emily Martin, Miss
Marie Osmond, Miss Pearl Crater.
Miss Ruth Richwine. Miss Helen a.
Markley, Miss Sarah Mccormick and
Mrs. David Miller, former teacher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Trimmings, Laces and
,mbrofderies - New Spring

trimmings, LaceS and
Embroideries = New Spring
Styles at Economy Prices
4 Cotton Torchon Laces, 3c and. Sc
Val Laces. Be and. d...............Ic &c
Nenise Edges, &c, Sc. Toe, 12lsc, 15c
Oriental Laces. 1Oc, I21.c, I5c, I9c
Corset Cover Laces. Zoe and. 25c
White, Cream and Black Dress Nets
mt special prices.
= All over LRces, half yard. 49,. .25c
Paisley Ornaments In assorted col
ors at special prices.
SILK and Cotton Nets mt special
Chiffons, black and cOIOrs, at special
\ Black and Coiored SILK BraIds, all
widths, 5c yard mp. -. ..-........-
\ Tassels, black, gold. silver and col
OrS &c up
soutache Braids, ali the new colors.
25c
Cambria Embroideries. sc. Toe, and
J FIouncIng EmbroiderIes, 15c, Ice
Fine swiss Convent and Baby Edges.
273in. ST. GaIi Embroidery Fiounc-
AIiroyer Embro,deries, i::...........22s 2sc
4 Stickerei Braids, 1212c, 19c and 25c
Hosiery
Ladies'. Misses and ChIIdren's hrst
quality goods.
Ladies' HOsc. 1211c, 15c. lie and 25c
Ladies' SILK Boot Hose at special
prices.
! ChIIdren's Hose. 121.c. 15c, Zoe and
25c
Infants Hose. Zoe and. ..........:5c
Mems Wear
Extra values nre offered In the
J many needfuIs of the Men Folks.
Mems COlOred Hose, Zoe, 12Ise. and
25c
Mems silk Boot Hose, special value.
25c
Mems Suspenders. lie. IOc and 25c
y Mems Working Gloves, Zoe, 15c and
25c
Mems Work shirts at special prices.
g MenS Mooi Saps .''..'''' ''.'' s3c
Mems silk Neckwear ......... .25c
Mems Carriers, Toe. lie. 10c and 25c
Mems 4-ply linen cellars Toe
q Notions
EVERYDAY NEEDS AT THRILLING
PRICES
Snap Fasteners, dozen 5e and. Sc
Aunt Lydia's Thread. white AMI
black, spool ................. DC
Barbour's Linen Thread, spool. .IOc
John j. Coates 2O0-yd. spool Cot
Bias Binding, bolt. t................ sc
lloyd. English Tape, piece, &c and Sc
Inside Belting. yd.. ................ sc
GirdeIln, white and black. I'D, I5c
Machine oil, bottle. Ie...............4c dc
5OO-yard Spool Basting Cotton . . &c
Dress Shields, 1Oc. 121Rc. Ice and 25c
Lingerie Tape, bolt, Toe and. .15c
Pearl ButtOns, new fancy shapes,
caro- -. ..'.'....''.'. .-'.'''. IOc
Ladies' Carriers s............... Zoe
ChiIdren's Carriers. Zoe. 121xc, 15c.
ana .''''''...'-.'''' '..''.''' Zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01

Mrs. William Strouse. of Cottage
Ridge, entertained members of the
Monday Bridge Club at her home, this
week.
Frank ]. Brady. of North Second
street. is in Atlantic City for a little
outing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
were in line 10 swell the crowd and
show PcierShur2.S interest In Rcd

were in line to swell the crowd and
show Pctersburs's interest In Red
Cross work
~ Contra! Park the assemblage was
addressed by Rabbi Z. y. Cal!sch, Of
Richmond. in behalf Of the Red C.oS5
fund. Tn" days demonstration WAS
closed with big mass-mcctins To-
night IN tho Washington street Nc,hoI.
list EpiSCopa! Church. at which Or j.
u. VIM and Rabbi Calisch we're the
speakers. AZ the noon hour to-day the
"aip.oyccs Of all the large indus,ria
Establishments in the city were I'D
dressed by the ministers of the city
and during the afternoon all stores
"ere closed in rcspec, % the daj
Petersburg Will give $4,000 or more
10 the Red Cross. Largely over half
that amount has already been sub
scribed. One Of the mos; attractive
features Of the parade was the hun
drcds OF children in their white
dresses and white caps with the Red
Cross cmblcms. But everybody vas
dressed in white. and even the auto
mobiles were wrapped in white and
emblazoned with the red cross. Ny
riads Of Red Cross flags were carried
in the parade. The Home Guard made
an especially ine appearance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
FAMILY BIBLE CLEARS
NAME OF KING CARLTON
Family Physician Also Produrcn His
Notes to Prove Age Above That
Rcuuircd for RcEintrution.

II took the united testimony OF the
family Bible and the family physiCia
10 clear King Carlton. West Point. Va.
Of the charge ot failing to register.
Carlton was brought here for hear
ing before Commissioner FlcEcnheimcr.
when II WAS found that ne had OBJ
tanned marriage license recently and
had given his age as twcnty-six. The
prisoner testified that friend had
procured tho license, and had made a
mistake. Or. BANDS books were con-
suited. and II was revealed that King
vas thirty-siX years OF age. being
ono Of twins named by the physician.
King" and Queen" because they
were born III the county OF that name.
steve Wallo. "a bohemian. of Hcnrico
County. arrested by Sheriff Sydnor. tcs-
tined that he was unable 10 read Eng
iish. and did not know that he was
required TO register. he was held for
the grand Jury.
Floyd Boone. colored. 3i5 west
Twcnty-second Street. claimed that he
was only seventeen years Old but was
held for the grand jury when Il was
shown that no had given his age as
twcnty-onc when applying for d mar
riagc license on June = 1917
The case OF Jessie Jones was dis
missed when il was found that the
prisoner vas only seventeen years old
These cases yesterday make total
of fourteen alleged slackcrs who have
been >ent on TO the grand Jury from
the Richmond district. and the police
d,aEnct is daily adding to the nun,
Der who must stand trial for their
failure 10 register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
PULL MAN RESERVATIONS
WILL BE DISCONTINUED
Announcement Made Tint Privilege
Heretofore Enjoyed by Travellers
Will BE Abolished July !.

Partly az war measure, and partly
In the interests of service. the Pull
man Company Will not permit reser-
vations TO be made after July l, &C
ccrdinG to Il bulletin sent out to all Of
its agencies. The practice Of permit
ting persons to reserve accommoda- :
tons Will be discontinued. although by
payment for the service. accommoda-
lions can be secured in advance as at
present
On account of the numerous reser-
vations made along it's lines, the COM
pany frequently puts on ears. which.
through failure Of patrons TO show W,
means Il considerable loss More cars
than arc needed are used. making
serious shortage at times. During the
prcscn: emergency, due to movement
of large bodies of troops. every avail
able car is required.
Berths. sections or dra winG-rooms can
still be secured several days in ad-
vance from the regular agencies. which
w!!l keep the customary diagrams. .Ac-
comm odations can also be secured on
The trains