davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
SEVENTY GRADUATED
AT NORTHEAST HIGH
Meyer Alsberg Gives Saluta.
tory and Albert H. Schoell
Is Valedictorian

Commencement exercises of North
east High School were held In the audi
torium OF the school this afternoon.
The salutatory was delivered by
Meyer Alsberg, and Albert Hartman
Schoell read the valedictory. The inno-
vocation was made by the Rev. DR.. v.
c. Cloak.
Does the Motion Picture Raise or
Lower the Standard of Public faster.
was discussed by Ralph II. Minton'
CHRISTOPHER l.. Buehl, Lawrence Allen
scbm,nskv and Alfred l.. Brunswick.
The alumni medal was presented by
Walter L. Rosenberger, president OF the
Northeast Alumni Association, and the
d,pIomas were presented to the gradu-
ates by Or. Andrew J. Morrison.
The seventy graduates are Charles
Powell Amos, Joseph A. Avin, Robert
Beatty, Alfred Brunswick. Laurence
brunswick, Abram Cohen. Leon lsadore
Cohen. Samuel J. Eisenberg. william
John Grupe, Joseph Mitchell Hewlett'
Jr.. Victor Janoska, John H. klenk'
Samuel X. Mcconnell. Jr., s. Morrisoh
Saltus, Lawrence Allen Schminsky'
Harry Irving Stern, Arthur J. Iopias'
Louis w. wasserman.
Arne Paul Arnesen, John BoardHaI'
c. Fred Dietz, John Dorsey, Pau 'ar az
drew Endriss, Jacob DeTurck te,ss, ;
George William Gerlach. Frank t1,.
mond. Henry Charles Hessodorfer f1Hr
paul Hole, Raymond A. Humphreys, AZ
bert q. Jain. Frederick George as, MaaS
Norman c. Macbeth, Ronald A, Malony'
]. Wilson McClenaghan. Jr., Falpn n
Minton, Raymond Theodore Moock. WA
ter Hugh Myers, Frank w. a, Myers. ni- Az
bert F. Parent Harry II. Pitts, frahA n,n
Joseph Reinert. Jr., Henry Georse ne T
her. Richard wilford Riecks ot.o
Ritzman, Albert F. Scharh, vhcens - o.
Schneider, Albert Hartman Schoeis ,,,ser Ne
son Shultz, George Barringer ohie''
Samuel Smith. ,,,,,or 1ee
Thomas. John Levering Vandernercnen'
John Bowers Ward. Albert j: Wesnisyi,,' t,r,,
jaw B, weidler. William G. Weigle WI,
liam La Roy weimar. William nenIy ne
Young, Myer Alsberg. christopher W.; w. -;
Buehl. Lawrence Elmer Cohn, hussel
Earl Faber. Lester Simon Gibbs, FRANK
8 G,endening, Harry F. HUI, MAX a.
Krapf. Charles Slmonson. Russell sum-
ner Wallace, Clifford L. Woilard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
MAKE LOAN POPULAR,
SAY TRADE BOARD MEN
Philadelphia Committee Urges
Treasury Secretary to Offer
Greater Inducements

Secretary OF the Treasury Glass has
been asked by the currency banking
committee OF the Philadelphia Board of
Trade to issue the bonds for the fifth or
Victor Liberty Loan in two classes. one
at 4 per cent. and the other at s. The
committee also asks that the per cent
series be taxable ana the per cent tax
free, and that all outstanding Liberty
Bonds be made convertible into either
issue.
The recommendation was made follow
ing a meeting of the committee. The
attention of the Secretary of the Treas
ury was directed to the fact that for
patriotic reasons millions of Americans
purchased bonds in the four previous is
sues, but that the good effect in making
the loans popular has been offset by the
rate at which they now are selling.
The committee, In its letter, goes on to
say:
"If the forthcoming loan is to be made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
BILLS PASSED BY SENATE
Liquor License Installment Pay
ment Measure Is Recommitted

Harrisburg, Feb. 11.--Senate bills
passed finally today included the fol-
lowing:
Making 1t lawful for county commits
sioners to repair or build county bridges
without advertising for contracts where
the cost of the work will not exceed
$500, The present limit is $3.50.
Modifying the scope of the prohibition
against levying taxes or incurring Of
debts for certain purposes while any
proceeding for a change of boundary
lines affecting any school district is
pending
Appropriating $500 to cover def
cheney TO the State hospital for the
criminal insane at Farvlew.
Validating divorces granted on the
ground OF the hopeless insanity of the
respondent under the act OF April IS.
1905 conveying certain real estate so
as to extend its provisions to the hus-
band and wife or wife of a lunatic or
non compos mentis and to further regu-
late the procedure in action for divorce.
The bill providing for the payment of
liquor license fees in monthly INSTALL
ments was recommitted to the Law and
Order Committee. This bill Is a separate
act It will he replaced by two bills
carving the same provision. but In
stead of standing as separate law will
amend the Brooks high license law. one
bill relates to wholesalers and the other
to retailers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Payilss Cinkiso 2525 Minor St. and Anna
joseph +. MoGloskey, 112s Moyamensins
Nd: Nd: Snd y Elsie f. Dedisfy. i55 E 9th Gy ST..
orno nor Ksaraszkiefwics. s elo2 Gray's ave,
'EI,5sSs1slS; e. Troy. N y Troy and Anna
John H%.s i492 fgGR' 5sS St; It. and Mary
,r Byrne. a6s Union st. -
Elbrdge \. -Yost. Lancaster. Pa. and Eliz-
ch.%ps sGsIs + 4sTtG9 4aG$s2
Edwin 5; Su MaTa55I, ,25l7, $: 18th st.. and
willsT EHs 3 w.,I!y ks,Iy ,55a 54ss Race St, and
Frances a; Green. 1867 HartviIie ST. anu
Florence E. swaiioWeii, 47i$ Haverford lave sRd
Nicola Tiansuilio, ss7 Cross St. and Adele
Phi h"GsTs GsTbsr Ss si2o cTSss Vest York and
LlsFd Hs@ H%%s1 h'sls%sie'a %'a Sd and Ethel
MsrS = s%iS. Sn' ;sis "t5s 9ssfard aaI r. L. and
FrSSsis =, WssSsE s.os Reach st. and
Paul Mseden. en wndber' s0qIsn Ps' ana md Flora
I, Hansel North Braddoek. Pa. :
Robert s and ids smt fGsA GsS "a r,
Donate Panaceio. Ardmore. and Theresa
George G9sS' 5. 'G9DrS 2lDcE. 5l7 West York st. and
d ErIa i .,IaSsis Howsrd. si9 ssi,9o Vest West York St,
P'SsS 4 Il K'S RsssS sTS0ssS hnE.od Il Ht
| TiIlie Mankin, 1913 s. Third st.
Michael Takae.o POi.stown; Pa. and Yer,
lie Razis: asa y. .I1Stn St, o,,..
'osfRn MRrya susa n.Ea ae2 De %sS% anSey ST 'n'
Albert J. Kardon, 2ss Pine ST.. and Estells
wd% Ks'I!p sgsra s.is sosi q S'h at i st. and Ann.
,o::ss :S" @ s ffSs fl f. %s,s's. and
fIsss, Lsss Sss sufs Ba,toSSood ns 81, " ana Esther
FrsS;i, 81 RSoqSs ~, II, WV %s. Spruce st,
IosfSH ada M aSs
'Os@ s9hana fHAn r. W. A. seaas,ss, @ Atlantic ciS fst
SeS: SeS: dau F's1sp sSSs M1%S1i: lHas y st. Cd St.
Richard KeatinE, Boston. Mass. and Emma
MaSs: msaryeScs sSS!9n ,4ss "a st. and ry.
wesdowska. 272o Boston ave,
John smith ias7 is2 18th ls'h st. and Louise
Harry Clark. Ardmore: Pa. and Theresa
Kasskart. Scranton, Pa.
trude single, baltimore. Md
Frederick p, seliger. s74 ". l2d ST.. ant
Peter HaR;s,, 1871 n ISSwIenes st.. an,
entyna Toczyioska. 1850 bermuda ct.
Harry Abranson. 4lS Susquhanna ave, anS
David Kravitz. ais Greenwich ST and Bes
sic Levine. 1928 8. 18th St
'NnSp SSpdine iuts' 25is spruce ' st ana Bern
Clemens Kateila, los Wharton ST., an,
Frances Parvanis. los Wharton ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
DRASTIC CHANGES
IN CHARTER PLAN
Single Council of 2l Mem.
bers Provided at Cover
nor's Desire
WOODWARD AS SPONSOR
Bill Embodying New Feature
to Be Introduced Within
Two Weeks
WOODWARD AS SPONSOR

Uerr,sburs. Feb. 11.--Drastic changes
have been made in the proposed snort
Council bill which will be part of the
Philadelphia charter measure
To conform with the desires OF Gov
ernor Sproul the charter revisionists will
draft a measure TO provide for a single
chamber Council OF twenty-one members,
all OF whom are to be elected by dis
tricts.
Prior to n conference held last week
by George w. Coles. John G. Winston
and Thomas Raeburn White the charter
revision committee had planned Ia bill
10 provide for n Council of nineteen mem
bers. fourteen to be elected by districts
and five at large.
This plan is said not TO have met the
approval of Governor Sproul. who favors
a representative body. The bill Is ex-
pected to be ready for Introduction with
In the next two weeks. II is understood
that Senator George Woodward Will
sponsor the measure.
A meeting was scheduled TO be held
last night by Legislators friendly TO the
charter revision plan TO select legis-
lative chairman. but the meeting of COM
mlttee chalrmen with Speaker Spangler
made II impossible TO get all the men,
bers together
Provision for n commission OF nine
persons TO be named by the Governor to
determine what parts of the Constitu-
tion should be revised Is made In a bill
introduced into the House by Mr.. Bucher.
Philadelphia.
TIE ti.l carries an appropriation Of
$4,000. ~he members Of the commission
are to be paid $4,000 and are to organize
in fifteen days. preparing a report so
that " a constitutional convention is held
before l921it can submit it's recommen-
dations II no convention is authorized
the commission is to report to the Legis-
lature.
Accompanying the bill were measures
to authorize an election on the question
or holding constitutional convention
and providing for the holding OF a con-
vention II authorized. The election would
De held this year and at the same time
as the vote on the question the voters
would elect fifteen delegates at large and
three from each senatorial district. The
delegates would be paid $500 and mile
age and expenses. An appropriation Of
s450,000 Is carried. Details for the elec-
ton are set forth In the third bill Gov
ernor Sproul recommended a commission
TO study the question Of revision of the
Constitution in his inaugural address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
Pennsylvania May Haze
Highest-Paid Governor

Harrisburg, Feb. 1.-THE bill in.
creasing from $1,000 to $4,000 the
salary OF the Governor who takes
Office in 1926 was passed finally in
the Senate today and sent to the
House. This bill. IL enacted into
law. will make Governor Sprouts
successor the highest paid Gov
ernor in any State.
The bill reorganizes the execu-
tive department and increases sal
aries In some instances. The sal
airy OF the secretary to the Gov
ernor is TO be raised from $4,000 to
$500 a year. The measure pro-
vides a chief clerk at $4,000. a clerk
TO the secretary to the Governor at
s240o. commission clerk at $500,
four stenographers at $500 each,
fling clerk at $1,000, messenger at
$1,000 and watchman at sioso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
ssDry" Leader Promises
Drastic Legislation Fol
lowing Congress's Lead
WARE MANEUVER LOSES
Fail to Line Up. Foes of
Liquor Against Allegheny
Judges Bill
Legislative Action
at Harrisburg Today

Senator Daix, Philadelphia. in.
PRODUCES bills forbidding sale of fire.
arms except upon police permit,
providing for regulation of stock
corp tions and establishing
courses of military and health in.
struction and training in public
schools, colleges and universities
Resolution for similar military
training introduced in House by
John r. X. Scott, Philadelphia.
BIZ increasing Governors salary
after 1928 from $4,000 to $4,000
passed by Senate and sent to the
House.
Bill for monthly liquor license
fee payments recommitted by Sen
ate to Law and Order Committee.
Speaker Spangler calls upon
House committee chairmento speed
up disposal of bills.
Mr.. Ramsey. Delaware, intro
duces House bill providing new in.
dustrial accident commission.
Theft of motor vehicle made
felony, punishable by fine not ex-
ceeding $4,000 and imprisonment for
not more than ten years under
bill introduced in House by Mr..
Hollingsworth, Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
PERSON, REPUBLICAN,
N. ]. SPEAKER BY LOT
Assembly Patronage Divided
Equally as Result of Agree
ment Breaking Deadlock

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Trenton, y. j., Feb. 11.-Following
the breaking OF the House speakership
four-weeks' deadlock by drawing lots
early this morning, when Arthur N.
Pierson, Republican, OF Union County,
was drawn for Speaker, and immedi-
ately thereafter unanimously elected to
that office and after Edward J. Hand
ley. Democrat. # Newark. n lieutenant
of James H. Nugent, the Essex County
leader. was, according TO the lot-draw-
ing agreement. elected Clerk OF the
House, the Assembly patronage was di-
vited between Republicans and Demo-
Gratis as follows:
observation-disclosures clerk of the
House. who probably will be Captain
James Parker, Of Passalc; supervisor
of bills, third assistant supervisor OF
bills. first assistant sergeant-nt-arms.
bill clerk. two stenographers, four COM
mittee clerks. six doorkeeners. seven file
clerks. four pages and the clerk 70 the
committee on printed bills.
Democrats-Journal clerk, sergeant
alarms. first assistant supervisor OF
bills. second assistant supervisor OF bills,
second assistant sergeant-at-arms, as
sistant bill clerk one stenographer, cal
endar clerk, four committee clerks, six
doorkeepers, eight file clerks, six pages.
The drawing was effected by the rival
leaders-Kellam, Republican, of Camden.
and Barrett, Democrat, OF Essex
writing the names of Pierson, the
Republican speakership nominee, and
]. ]. McAteer. of Hudson, the Demo-
cratic candidate, and placing them In a
hat.
The Senate today before adjourning
to next Monday, to which time the House
also adjourned. received and ordered
referred to the judiciary Committee the
concurrent resolution by Senator Harold
B. Wells. of Burlington. providing for
the ratification OF the prohibition
amendment ..
Among other nominations the Senate
received from the Governor that OF
Harry l.. Knight, of Medford, Burling-
ton County, as a member of the Public
Utility Commission. 1t was not con-
firmed today.
The Senate confirmed the appointment
of Senator Henry f. Ackerson, of Mon
mouth, as a member of the Court or
Errors and Appeals. Under a joint
resolution of Majority Leader Case.
which was concurred in by the House.
there will be a joint session of the two
branches next Tuesday when the elec-
tion of a State Treasurer will take place.
The eonly apparent candidate SO far is
the present treasurer, William T. Read,
of Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
HARRISBURG MINISTER'S
INDORSE BLUE LAWS

Hsrrlsburs, Feb. 1.-THE Harrisburg
Ministerial Association today adopted
resolutions indorsing the old plue avs
and opposing the Horke amendment of
the act OF 1894. which would permit
Sunday concerts. lectures and motion
pictures .,-.
II Is conterded by the RESOLUTIONS tnat
the Rorke law would he n blow to the
church and to home life Of the state.
that the law is unUatriotic and un Chris
tian. The association asks for near
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
FLAMES UNDER SIDEWALK
Blaze in Vault at Seventh and
Chestnut Streets

A fire was discovered at o'clock this
morning in the basement of the Press
Building, Seventh and Chestnut streets
The fire started in that portion of the
building which extends in a vault under
the sidewalk under the Seventh street
ing, a quantity Of wood and rubbish had
accumulated Probably some pedestrian
dropped an ignited match or cigar
throtgh the grating. Firemen had little
trouhie in extinguishing the blaze. which
caused only nominal damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
CITY PASTOR GETS CALL
The Rev. William Quay Rosselle
Nav Go to Massachusetts,

The Rev. DR.. William Quay Rosselle.
pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church,
has received call to the pastorate of
the First Baptist Church. Maiden, Mass.
Doctor Rosselle is in Columbus, o..
attending a convention, but Mrs. Rosselle
confirmed the report that the call mad
been received.
If he accepts, which, according to
reports from Maiden, is believed likely,
he will begin his work in the New Eng
land city the middle of March. He will
succeed the Rev. Dr. Charles II. Moss,
who served the First Church, Maiden.
for twenty-five years. Doctor Moss re-
signed his charge on February 1 to
enter business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
FIGHT "OPEN SUNDAY" BILL
Lobby Against Sabbath Concerts
and Movies Begins at Harrisburg

NJ u SiVU 'oIffNpDNUcUE
Harrisburg. Feb 11.--Opponents OF
the Rorke bill to permit Sunday concerts
and movies of an educational character
have started an active lobby against the
bill.
The Rev. r T. Mutch.er, secretary of
the Lords Day Alliance. of Pennsylva-
mia. and the Rev. =. Y. Shelly. field sec
retary of the alliance, head the lobby.
Aided by other members of the alli-
ance, they began canvassing members
of the House against the bi,l
This whole matter of Sunday amuse-
ments is hacked solely by owners of
music halls" Doctor Mutchler charged
There is no popular demand for any
Sunday amusements. Every one needs
a day of rest. and We are going to see
that they get IL"
Those men are going to be surprised
when they see how great is the demand
for a liberalized Sunday" was the an
swer of Representative Rorke, Of Phila-
delpha, to Doctor Mutch,er's charge.
1T is all right to say that a man
can find amusement every day in the
week, but the man who works is too
tired when he gets home to feel like CO.
ing out on a weekday"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
HOUSE COMMITTEE FORMED
New Legislator Organizes Body
for Military Legislation

Harrisburg. Feb. 1l.-Lieutcnant Ben
iarnin NJ Colder, OF Philadelphia, who
was sworn IN last night as q member OF
the House organized the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs today. Colder
is chairman OF the committee.
This committee will have charge OF
the bills introduced by John r. x. Scott
to compel compulsory physical training
schools, with military training optional
Military training would be compulsory
IN the public high schools.
Scott offered resolution this morn.
ing to permit high schools to take ad-
vantage Of the Offer to the War Depart
ment for "a military training course. The
resolution was referred to the Commit
tee on Military Affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
D. A. r. CHOOSES DELEGATE
Mrs. Walter F. Peet to Represent Local
Chapter at Congress

Mrs. Walter Field Peet will represent
the independence Hall Chapter OF the
D. A. r. at the National Congress in
Washington in April. The appointment
was made at meeting of the board
of the chapter today at the New Cen
tuTy Club
Mrs. Percy Y. Schelly, regent of the
Independence Hall Chapter, presided
Reports from the recent state Confer
ence We're heard and letters from SOL
diers in France were read
Alternates to the National Congress-
are Mrs. G. II. Cliff. Mrs. H. VI. Jones.
Mrs. $. J, Taylor. Mrs. ]. w. Fry, Mrs
/. c. Vincent Mrs. G. &. Mclean, Miss
p. r. Ashbrldge, Mrs. j. II. Washburn,
Miss l.. A. Feinour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
3 SKIP.STOP COMPLAINTS
West Philadelphia Women Want Origi'
nal Order Restored

Three skip stop complaints were heard
the RAND Transit Company. The COM
plainants were women who asked that
cars stop at Thirty-fourth and Spruce
street, and at Thirty-fourth and Barring
For the convenience OF the pupils of
the Friends School, Thirty-fifth and
Lancaster avenue, the company was
? sked 10 return 10 its original order OF
having all trolley cars stop at that
corner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11

which Scott is chairman, and had ad-
vanced the proposition that the N casure
be amended 70 provide three instead or
two additional judges.
After the Vickerman motion was de-
feated Scott and the other Ware members
turned in and voted for the final passage
of the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
NO TAX RETURN DELAY

There will be no general extension OF
time beyond March 15 for the ming OF
returns and for the payment OF income
and excess profits taxes due on tnat uate, 9e,
according to an announcement ny Soi-
iecter Ephraim Lederer. ,. --.
''The Internal revenue bureau must
carry out the program prescribed in the
new law" says the statement, which
REQUIRES all returns for 1918 TO be filed
on or before March is, 1919, and requires
Ire f,rst quarterly payment or the entire
payment to be made on or before that
date" 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
RACERS GRIMLY QUIET BUT
BUSY AS BEAVERS on CARS

Several Cars Have Been Hidden and Merits as Racers
Kept Secret; Predictions as to Winners Few; Exper
fenced Driver Says Daredevil Who Gets Breaks
May Win Over Good judgment" in Driving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
MOTOR CARS VIE
WITHPULLMAN5
Chicago Tourists En- Route
to Florida Making the
Trip in Big Autos.

That riding in steel Pullmsns and
lounging IN observation cars may not
be the last word IN touring the south
IS the belief OF more than 100 tourists
who left Chicago. October 80, for
Miami, Fla. They are using motor
cars for their autumn tour de luxe.
The party is in charge OF a Chicago
tourist agency-T. & s. Tours
which has chartered ten passenger
touring cars used during the past
sumner for trips through Yellowstone
park These big motor cars are
mounted on 4t-ton chassis and
equipped with Goodyear cord pneu-
matte truck tires for comfort. speed
and traction
The Dixie bound motorcade also IN
cludes three seven passenger touring
cars. owned By the tourist agency.
and q number OF motorists In their
own autornob iles
Travelling by day in automobiles at
a lelsurely pace and making side
trips to points OF scenic and historic
interest the tourists are seeing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
SALESNEM HAVE
SCENIC DRIVE
Prospective Buyers Get
Lively Rides to Prove
Merits of New Cars.

While FL Paso motorists are stfl
some distance from a ride over the
Mt. Franklin scenic route. all that is
necessary TO get a ride over a local
scenic routs Is to announce to some
OF the local auto statesmen that you
are IN a receptive mood 10 buy car.
over IN the western part OF FL
Paso, up towards the Mesa and over
rough. vacant lots local statesmen
have a scenic route OF their own
where they take prospective buyers
TO prove what their car can do in the
way OF hill climbing. humping and
turning on hllltops some larger than
dollar.
In q recent DEMONSTRATION with the
new model Overland d passenger
taken over the route stated that had
he climbed hills any sleeper he must
have l0oped the loop, and going over
bumps any faster would have meant
TO jump from bump to bump. c. r.
Harris. OF the FL Paso Overland com
pany, wax the driver and after demon
strating that the new model can with
stand all kinds Of ground on the new
diagonal three-point C ntiley e T
springs without jolting his passenger.
turned on a space 80 feet wide ana
had three feet 10 spare Mr. Harris
attributes much OF the ease Of opera
tlou OF the new car TO a One-unit
power plant and the oiling Of engine,
all from one point. The Transmission
has been brought forward in the new
car. being directly under the drivers
seat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

south to better advantage than by
train.
The members Of the bis motor
touring party, IN fact, agree with
Henry Van Dyke that "the object Of
the journey IS not only to reach the
goal but TO find enjoyment on the
way"
The 1900 mile trip from Chicago to
Miami has been so arranged that no
days run viii cover more than 100
miles, and an allowance Of Is days
for the tour viii permit stopovers
and off the route pilgrimages TO
places Of interest including the Lin
coin farm and Mammoth cave in
Kentucky, the Hermitage and Chick
amauga battlefield in Tennessee, and
Fort Oglethorpe and Andersonvllla
prison in Georgia.
The itinerary for the tour leads
through Indianapolis, French Lick.
Louisville. Nashville, Knoxville, Chat
tanOOga, Macon, Naldesta, Madison
and Jacksonville TO Miami, travelling
down the east coast through romantic
St Augustine and the two most
famous water places Of Ponce de Leon
land-Daytone and Palm Beach
After a short stop al Miami. the
party viii return 70 Daytona then
across the everglades to St Peters
burg on the west coast.