davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

the schools there.
Miss Elizabeth Levy who has been
in Portland during the past week as
the guest of friends, returned home
last evening.
Mrs. Frank Myers and small daugh-
ter, Maxine, returned last evening from
a several days visit in Portland.
r. =
Mrs. Ralph White will entertain her
junior pupils with a delightfully."- infor-
NAL dance at the Cotillion hall We'd
nesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Griffith and
Miss Harriet Griffith are the guests
Of relatives in North Bend.
Miss Marjory Kay, who has been
the guest of friends in Portland for
several days, returned home Wednes-
day.
Miss Gladys Cartwright left Friday
to take up her duties as head Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

dark with black satin all the summer
Many new touches differentiate the
modish gabardine frock from its rele
gated relative, the serge of yesteryear.
Braid all ways and always will bind
it and band it and run it round and
round. Mamie may not be there with
her hair in braid, but her gabSrdine
frock will be braided enough to make
up for the deficiency.
Even the bottoms of the not too-lOng
not too short-but-always-full skirts are
braid bound instead of hemmed Braid
finishes seams in seemingly fashion,
picks out pockets and outlines collars.
Braided designs of lavish ornateness
also ornament the more elaborate
frocks, and frogs of braid animating
many skirt and bolice, have jumped
high into fashionable favor. Galloon
galore, which after all is sort of
glorified braid, brightens with its dull
gold the brown shaded gabardines par
ticularly. The high light of yoke or
guimpe of organdie or batiste adds
frivo GUS and softening touch around
the face on the blacl, or blue models,
while batiste or net in ecru tone does
the same for the tan, brown or henna
models. Undersleeves of these sheer
materials are very chick with three
quarter bell shaped sleeves Of the ga
bardine, but short or lon sleeves, ac-
cording to milady's fancy or arm con-
tours, are equally permissible.
Satin, too, is smart in combination
with the gabardine, usually of like
shade rather than a contrasting color
though tones of beige and tan with
black satin are rather chic.
The main thing, however, is that you
be upbraided and downbraided if you
would remove the smartness from the
first winds of autumn and flaunt it
instead in your gabardine frock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13


English department of the high school
in Cascade, Montana.
" **
Miss Lora Purvine is in Crawfords-
vile where she is visiting the Misses
Mildred and Goldie johnson. She will
return the first of the week and enter
Willamette university
\ "
Mrs. F. A. Elliott is in Portland for
brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Colony have re-
turned to their home here after spend
ing the summer on their ranch in Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes and fam
lily are home from an enjoyable outing
at Newport.
Captain and Mrs. w. D. Clarke have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Howard Foster Players To
Offer Big Farce Comedy

That Salem is once more to have a
real dramatic company playing up to
date comedies and dances at popular
lprices, is the latest announcement of the
lb4igh theater. The change takes place
next Tuesday when the Howard Fos-
ter players will make their first ap-
lpearance in Salem, presenting for three
nights only one of the latest and best
farce comedies now before the public,
entitled "The Bottle Baby" This
lplay is in three big acts, and was writ
ten for fun only. And that it has sue
ceeded in its efforts to please is am
lpl-- proven by the praise it has re-
ceived at the hands Of both press and
public throughout the country.
The story is that Of a successful
tice to experiment in chemistry, hop
ling thereby to discover something that
would bring about the rejuycnation
Iof man, in other words, to find the
long sought for Fountain of Youth.
His final discovery and the magical
results it seemingly brings about,
plunges the doctor and all who are con
nected with him into the most compli-
Gated situations. To say it is funny, is
lputting it mildly.
The Howard Foster players come to
Salem from Astoria where they have
l'bcen since the first of June, putting
on stock productions at the Sunset
theater in that town. The company CON
sists of nine people, seven of whom
are well known actors in the cities Of
the Pacific coost. They bring with
them reputation for producing good,
Eclean, up to date plays in refined
IT snarpy manner. The people of Sa-
lem are to be congratulated at having
the opportunity 20 see this splendid
company at popu AZ price for which
the Bligh theater is noted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

leave Wednesday for Pendleton. While
IN the eastern Oregon city they will
De the guests of friends and will take
in the Roundup. Upon their return Miss
Hartman will leave for the east, by
way of California, planning to be gone
indefinitely.
Miss Margaret Cosper has returned
from three weeks visit in Los Ange-
les and Pasadena.
Miss Margaret Parrott after spend
ing her summer vacation with friends
in Salem, has returned to Brookings
where she will resume her duties in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Latin depaftment-Ethel X. Hummell,
head; Marie Churchill and Lima Heist.
Mathematics--y Vivian Young, head;
Alpheus Gillette and Lucille Watson.
Physical Department.. J. Murdock
and Jennie Higgins.
Art Experimentation B. Sheldon and
Hazel Fishwood.
Music dcpartmcnt-Lena Belle Tar
tar, head, and G. A. Davidson.
Vocational education department-E
E. Bergman, head, and Earl W, Heck
art. i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Spends Busy Day.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 13.-Rcady for
the busiest day of his coast to coast
campaign for ratification Of the peace
treaty, President Wilson arrived in Ia
coma at 1855 a. m.
There was big crowd massed in the
streets around the station to greet him.
The president started immedia' lv ~
an automobile tour of the city. to be
followed by short talk in the high
school stadium to school chilscn and
q speech at the armory. Tn e. suburbs
of Tacoma the train passed many peo-
pie waiting along the track TO see Will
son.
The day dawned foggy and rather
cold but by the time the presidential
special reached the city the sun was
out. 1t was ideal weather for the chief
executives epeech here, his review Of
the Pacific fleet at Seattle this after
noon and his address at Seattle tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
KEEP PACT OUT OF POL
TTICS IS WILSON'S PLEA
Continued from page one)

the various countries. The allies totalled
$4,000, 100000, the central powers $685.
oOO,O0O,OOO; total of $1s6,OOo,oo0.
This money was spent to save civiliza-
tion, he said. The question now is
"shall we keep it savedf"
Battle deaths in this war totalled
$7450,0O0 in other wars from 1893 to
1914 something less than 100000.
The substitute for all this expenditure
of life and money is the covenant Of
the league Of nations, Wilson declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
few CHANGES MADE

Continued from page one)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
SUCCESSFUL V|CKERS-V|NAY
PLANE WAS BUILT FOR BOMBING

not Of course relax his mental as Wei
as his physical cXrrtiOns. As both Al
cock and Brown arc skilled pilots INC!
can spell each other at the controls
however,
DESPITE the size Of tho machine inc
controls are so arranged and BALANCED
that il takes very little cXcrtlon 10 ny
the machine. The amount necessary
varies of course. according 10 tho
smonthncss or bumpincss of tho air.
The motors arc Rnlls-RoyCc products
as arc those Of all tho other British
contestants. They arc Of $50 horserow-
or each and arc generally believed to hc
the most reliable British a'rplanc motor
Mt tho present time. They spin tn" great
four-bladcd prorcllCrs at the rate oil
| .OSO revolutions n minute. Tho diam
ctcr Of tho four-hladed propcllers Is
ten feet. five inches.
The engines arc built with stream.
line casing fitted about them SO thai
they offer the least possible resistance
10 the great rush Of tho plane through
tho air. The radiators. just behind the
prupclICrS. are nCiHGOnal
The great bomber hSd its trial flight
in Newfoundland jung. At that time
, Capt. hlcock said his plan" made IL
/ miles an hour although this. of rours"
was not with tho full load with he viii
head eastward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
JUNE BRIDES
AND VISITORS
sunrrER RESORT HAS MANY PAR
rms OF VISITORS FOE DIN
NER ON THESE WARM
EVENINGS.
An Interesting wedding VIII Be That
Of Miss Teufel and MI. DoAan
on Wednesday Morning.

Tho month OF Jun" IL here IN all h'I
splcndor Of June brides. graduates ana
visitors. and daily there IL r"uha III
social yaic,lcs for thcs" charming ladies,
This week will have its full quota OF
brides and visitors and great pr"para-
tions arc being made 10 make the ''"'e
pleasant for both. r..
Among the very attractive hauntS lo'
the Measure seekers is the Old SI"h'
House at Roncy's Point visitors IRON
every part OF the country VISIT TINS olo
colonial mansion while in III" c!ty' ""
saturday evening Mrs. Max oPpenh''r
of Niagara Falls. entertained Eroup
Of friends with ? chicken and waltz
dinner there. Mrs. N. L. Ellkcn, .hFS
and Mr.. 4. NJ. Rec and Mr. and MIS-
August Dugga wcr" her guests
Miss Florence Miller entertained
nar,y in honor of her guest. MIS- Jus
sic Cooper. Of Pittsburgh. last evening
Messfs: Harry S N"ltc and Fred Ne.
bergall completed the party. Aholl'ci
merry PARTY included Miss Florence
Dibbie, of Flint. Mich: Mrs. John MuE'
w Miss Christine nft"rdingcr ana MISS
Narcclla Brooks. OF Bcllatrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16

Roth AIcock ma Brown. who crossed
tho Atlantic n IN" first nonstop rhGht'
have War records and rendered mu'h
valiant service hoior" finally pcinE
brourht down as prisoners during aerial
EXPLOITS almost as haphazard ms their
present attempt to span tn" ocean.
Cant. .'uhn AlCock. the leader OF the
nXn"dlIlnn, WAS one Of the comparatively
few Eritoue who could fly h"iorc the
outbreak 81 III" war. HIS kn"wlcdH' OF
aviation mad" him exceedingly valuahl"
ms an instructor vixen Britain unrr"-
p,rrJ SCI out in 1911 To build up an air
service 10 rrpcl tho raids of Zcppcllns
and biz German biplancs. Capt. AlroCk.
who was horn IN Manchester in 1892.
tool, our his first flying liCcnsc in l9l2.
HIS principal prr-war exploit was the
winning of second place n great sport
inr event. tho flight from l0ndcn 10
ManChc Strr and return. which awoKc
many EnglishmCn 10 the realization thRt
flying was fact and not theory.
When war famed ont Capt Alcoci
became an instructor at the army flying
school nj EaStChurCh. His skill and dhr-
ing in tho AR soon won for hun moro
imrur:ant iC moro dangerous post. that
Of chief Of tho stunt" flying section.
At that tim" stunt" flying had not been
So greatly NcNCl0pcu, nut IL WIS I'hl'"'Ol
nevertheless that pilot must know how
To man rurrr his plane skillrully and IN
triCatcly to confuse his opponents IN an
arcial haitlc. Capt. AlCoCk'S risky task
was to teach the young cadets these
aerial acruhatiCS. hazardous in them
selves but possibly tn" means OF avoid
Jig tn" machine gun fir" of tho enemy.
Later in the war Capt. Alcock was
transferred to the Turkish front. whore
he was the first man 10 bomb CONSTANT
noplc. Light scout planes were not fur
niShcd the aviators on this front, SO
iEapt. Alcock designed and built high
! speed fighting plane. This is sail To II"
| the only plane built by n flyer on active
| service with the British forces during
! the war. II was while harrasSinE the
Turks from the mir that Capt AicoCk
! established n record for a long distance
/ bombing raid. He remained in the all
seven hours and flew iGn miles. on one
of his trips over tho Turkish lines IN
heavy bomber. Capt. AlCoCk's engine
| failed and he was compelled To glide
down. He was taken prisoner and was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
Prominent maine
TOURISTS PAY
WHEELING A VISIT

An interesting party Of tourists ar
rived in Wheeling from Indianapolis
Saturday evening about $50. The host
Of the party was Mr.. E. ". Psnneley.
owner OF one or the largest farming
properties in the state Of Maine. Among
his guests was Mr. \. r. Kicker OF
Hiram Kicker and Sons. who own ana
operate Poland Springs. the famous
American Spa. at South Poland, Me-
which bears an international reputation.
The marty came over the National
Highway from Indianapolis and all were
very enthusiastic about the Secenry in
this part OF the county. especially that
from GAINESVILLE 10 Wheeling. Mr.. Rick
er said: we come from 100 per cent
farming community. Maine. which has
the most ideal. farming land in the world
but the Ohio farming country is 10 my
mind. equal in fertility and beauty or
scenery to that Of Maine" Mr.. Kicker
went on TO say that the famous Mohawk
trail IS no more beautiful to him than
the National Highway winding over the
Ohio hills.
The Poland Springs has been in the
possession Of the Kicker family FOR
century the land upon which 1t Is To-
Gated having been purchased by Jancz
Kicker. great grandfather to tho present
owners in the year 1893. The curative
powers OF the water. which II Is claimed
is the only medicinal water known that
is tastelesS. wcrc discovered in 1900
when tho fact became known quite by
accident during tho illness OF one OF the
members of the family. after which
mnnv other cures were affected through
the drinking OF the water. eventually
lea ling TO the. public promotion OK the
medicinal qualities OF the water ABOUT
the YEAR 1859. Since that time the his
tory Of Boland water has progressed
rapidly and today il holds the premium
in the approval and support OF physi-
clans all over the world.
The property upon which this resort
Is located covers a territory OF 10000
acres, where amidst a beautiful park or
pines. spruce and helmlock. there now
stands thre Of the finest resort hotels
in the county the Poland Springs
House. The Mansion House and Riccar
Inn. accommodating in ali about 1.4oO peo-
pie and yearly visited by thousands IN
search Of health. recreation and pleas
ure.
An enormous farm supplies the tables
~ these hotels. The farm is stocked
with 100 ocows. $4,000 hogs and vcge-
table gardens which produce quantities
Of tho most delicious food. giving some
idea Of the magnitude OF this farm.
The home OF Poland Water itself Is
a most magnificent building. costing
100000 and composed Of stone. marble
and plate glass.
The spring Is in an enclosure or hea7y
nlate glass from which the water flows
through pipes OF silver and glass into
the bot,ling room where sixty men ara
engaged in the work OF bottl!ng and
packing Poland water OF which 300 cases
are shipped daily.
One Of the features OF this bottling
room is the plate glass window separat-
ing IL from the reception room OF the
spring house, where the guests may sit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
transferred 10 the Royal Flying Corps
o,hrrr No served rs an observer.

Lieut.. Brown very cary had an oppe :
tuniry To show his merry" in the ar.
While making observations over the
German lines tho plane ! which ne was
flying was struck by :. eli Whlle AZ
height Of 5000 feet. moro 'hnn miie'
Tho explosion set tn" plane n firc WITH
out bringing IL down. LII H. Brown
fought tho flames in mid-air 10 prevent
them from reaching ammunition or gas
olcnc or from burning the inflammaple
wings. Tho plane reached the BRUSH
lines and descended SAFELY, although
most Of Lieutenant Browns clothes wcre
burned off and he himself suffered con-
sidcrahly. In another observation cruise
Lieut.. Browns plane brought down an
Albalrnss. despite the fact that IL was
not rffiriaIiy i fighting plano.
In November. 1915. Lieut.. Brown sci
gu! IN n squadron on long distance
reconnaissance far behind the German
lines. Tho Carhurrtor Of the plane went
wrong in tho AIR and the plane was COM
r,llcd 20 glide TO the ground. Brown
was too busy destroying important mil
itnry rapcrs to brnce himself when the
nlanc landed on rough ground and the
crash jammcd him so tightly into the
corner OF the cockpit that he had 10 De
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
Do,ar-reufel wedding.

One Of the very interesting weuul"sS
=, iris month will be solemnized on
Wednesday morning At 10 o'clock ~h"n
Nc. Icna r. Tcufcl will become the
I'D If Mr.. James J. Dolan. The wcd-
ding will be performed at the ~. "
phonsus church. with Father Ahscar Of
fciating. The bride Will have as her
bridesmaid Miss Vera Foster. ana the
Groom will be attended by ms pro'heF'
Mr.. Will Dolan. ,
Miss TGufel will he attircd in gown
NJ white with a large picture hat anu
will wear a corsagc bouquet OF pridcS
roscs and valley lilies. Miss Foster VIII
wear a frock Of pink organize. ana her
corsaCe will be formed of pink roses
1mmcdiately after the ceremony wed
ding breakfast will be served at the
home Of the bride. at $50 Bow street al
which covers will be laid Tor only 'ne
Immediate families and intimate trlcnus
Of the bride and groom. Inc hdPPg
couple will be at home 10 their man!
friends at a NAVY furnished home al
els Canter street.
Miss Tcufel is Eell-known younS
lady. the many prc-nuptial parties helo
in her honor attcsting to her popularity
She formerly was employed at the
George Z. Stifel Company store. MT
Dolan Is a popular motorman on inc
West Virginia Traction and Electrlc
Company line. He is son or Mrs
Mary Dolan Of Sixteenth street. They
have a host OF friends who will extend
their best wishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
BOTH ALCOCk AND BROWN
ARE WAR VETERANS Of THE All

held until after the signing or the ar
mistiCc. He returned to England IN Inc
middle Of December. 1915.
His exp, ricncc with bombing machines
during tho .ar convinced him th'' '"c
two engine type was capable Of covering
much greater distances than they had
made on raids during III" war.
In appearance Capt. ACock Is tYpioal'y
Aaclo- SnNon He is fair haired with u
round. rudy face ard is Sturdlly NUN,
Hc is seemingly pcrp"lually 'h"rr- ~
and gives absolutely no symptoms :"
Temperament that sometimes haunt flcrs
as we'll as prima d0nnaS. lie Is never
addressed 10y his friends except ms Jack
for tn" fdrmality Of John does not III
his joyful. easy going disposition.
Lieut.. Arthur Written Brown, wh"
fuIfills the triple duty Of navigator,
wireless man and relief pilot on tho
Nickcrs craft. is almost tho physical OPP
positc Of his companion. although both
are quick thinking and quick actlnG.
traits picked up. or nj least StrchGlh'h
cd hr their experience in the war. Lieut.
Brown. who is thirty-two. Is quiet
shiny built Lnl sharp Of features. HIS
complexion is dark and his eyes grey.
He resembles his chief in that he. TOO.
10 Of a cheerful disposition.
Some share Of glory Will x" W Wv
United States. for both tho father and
mother Of Lieut.. Brown wHro Americans
although h. was. born in Glasgow ana
has lived in England most OF his HE.
! He registered as an American when NJ
came of aG". hu; WIS compelled t"Chn!-
calIy to rclnQuish his American citizen
shin when he joined the British army:
Lieut.. Browns father was aSnatiVc OF
Schenectady. and his mother Of Fits
burgh. ..
Lieut.. Browns interest in aviation, II
Is said was first from an engineering
standpoint. when II" was conn"c'"d win
the British Westinghouse Company
which is now associated with NlckrrS'
Lid. This is tho great British manutac-
turing concern. the aviation department
of which built III" hig bomber and which
entered the machine in tho London DAILY
! NuiI contest. When the war hcEan
Lieut.. Brown joined tho university ana
| puhliC school training corps. After S"H'
trimming he became attached 10 n Man
chester regiment and went mi" France
with this outfit in 1915. Later he was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
About People
Movements Of individuals TO and
From the City.
AT THE HOTELS

Stanm-B. A.NStone, Pine Grove: c:
c. Booth. Pine Grove: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clayton, FairHiew3 n. NJ. Brook HUNT
ington.
]. \. Willetschy. Proctor; J. c. Sheets,
Proctor: J. \. EiQuosney. Belington;
John c. Walden. Newall.
Grand Cenrtal-Mr. and Mrs. E D.
Hughes. Clarkesburg: James Wilson.
Cameron: Il. NJ. krosis. Wendell.
Mrs. Calden. Fairmont; D. W. Jacobs.
Clarksburg: E. B, Turner. Warrington:
j. F. Black. Warrington; G. D. Nay Sis
tcrsville: Dave Strad"r. Clarksburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wright, Ravenswood.
Rogers-Baran Hupp. Fairmont: J: B.
Gotrcal .t'airmont; II. l.. Miller, Grafton
Miss Florence Arnold Of the SchrnidS
pharmacy. left at midnight last nigh:
for Nashville. Tenn, where she viii!
SPEND several weeks vacation.
Charles Barnard Of the Island. Is
spending a few days the guest Of rs1a-
tives at Canal Dover, o.
E. H. yelling Of Moreland, W. Va.
is spending a few days in the city the
guest OF relatives.
William F. Boyd. we'll known local
Saturday after spending year m
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fritzie Stifel and Miss
| Marie Burdatte spent Saturday and Sun
day motoring to Cumberland. Nd and
back. SuSNe
DR.. and Mrs. McColl left yesterday FOR
i Atlantic City in their automobile
Archie Tuttle young son or MI. Gno
! .Irs. I. Tuttle. Of Springdale. has return.
cd from the Ohio Valley General hospital
where ne underwent an operation for the
removal OF tonsils
Miss Flornce keyser and james Shep-
herd, of Elm Grove. were the guests OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. R keyser In Sisters
willie Sunday.
Fildren Reed Frasher has returned TO
! his home in Elm Grove after spending
ten months in Siberia, Russia, with the
Canadian EXpediti onary Forces
Miss Julia Wilson left last night FOR
New York where she Will be the guest
Of her sister. Miss Mary Wilson. through
! the summer months.
Mrs Elsie Fisher Kfncheloe VIII be at
tho Belleview Chatauqua near Wells
! burg. w. Va, for few days this sum-
J. A. yiquesney. Of Belington. former
state fish and game warden, was visi-
tor in the city yesterday.
John J. Lutz. Of Pittsburgh. Pa. fornn-
erly Of this city, Is visiting relatives on
the Island.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Largo Gains IN War Paper and Accept
anceg and Federal Deposits Are
Shown.

WASHINGTON. juno 15.-SubStantiai
Increases in the volume OF war paper
and acccptances carried and oven larger
increases in government deposits ar"
shown by tho federal reserve boards
weekly bank statement issued at tho
close Of business on June 10. 1919. Ex-
change Of federal reserve notes for gold
apparently for export accounts for n
net decline Of s7,9OO.OOO I'm gold reserves.
War paper on hand went up $7i.GnO.-
600. while other discounts declined
~, S6o, 900 Accnptanccs On pnd snow
an increase OF $50. 200. 900 Tho total
Of war paper holdings ipcludcs IN
asnount OF SI15.snn. non discounted for
three federal reserve banks while he
total OF acceptanCcs on hand is inclusive
Il $26. 200. 900 bought from other fed
el,,l reserve banks without the latters'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16

and watch the process in which the most
hygenic and sterile methods are used.
The Mansion House is the only one OF
the hotels which is used In the winter
time and here all winter sports are en-
joyed BY those who visit the place dur
ing that season. Wheeling visitors TO
the place during the winter Of 1915 were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w Irwin. Mr.. Irwin
entertained the party at the Windsor
Saturday night. They left the city on
Sunday for Pittsburgh. from where they
will go to Philadelphia over the Lincoln
Highway.