davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

Santa Claus visited the United
Presbyterian Church Third and
Broome streets last night when the
Sunday school gave its Christmas en-
tertainment The program follows:
Song. BY the School: responsive
reading; prayer. by the Pastor: song.
by the School; recitation. Welcome"
by Ann Grub; recitation. Christ
mas Welcome. by Muriel Hey. re-
citation. Merry Christmas. Isabel
Williams; song. by the school; dia-
loguc. The Missionary Dolls" by
Muriel Hey and Gertrude Huey; re-
citation. ITO Work for santa. by
Alexander Coleman; recitation. "rhe
Brand New Christmas DOLL" by Jen-
ME Lee Fischer; exercise. Christ
mas. by nine boys and girls: recit-
alton. Tommy Has His Turn. by
John Wright; recitation, do You
Know what the Christmas Monede
Said" by Conrad Parson: song.
Jolly Old Saint Nicholas" by Leslie
and George Macklem and Betty
Willis; recitation, THE First Christ
mas Night" by Elizabeth Wright;
ANNAANAANAH ~ ANA ANMUNH ~ AaAA-
liam Black; recitation. "a Christmas
wish" by Thomas Leap: dialogue.
christmas Snowfiakes; song. by the
School; recitation. "The First Christ
mas" by Irene Fischer; recitation.
Heading on Santa" by Howard
Milliken; drill star OF Hope" By
eight girls; dialogue. 'Tf'. by Lillian
Black an dLeonard Soncheu: recita-
ton. II Wonder" Leslie Macklem
recitation. Respectfully Declined. ."
by Harvey Maguigan; recitation.
THE Santa Claus" by Dorothy
White: recitation. THE Wise Men.
by Jeanne Wright; dialogue. ''ro
Wish You Joy. Irene Fischer and
Leonard Soncheu; recitation. mo
Room at the Inn. by Gertrude Huey:
recitation. signs OF Xmas" by Harry
Neutz; presentation OF gifts Among
the gifts given was a purse TO the
pastor and his wife from the church.
Song by the school: benediction by
the pastor.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
Chimney FIRES
COSTLY IN STATE
Losses From Defective Flues
In Delaware in 6 Years
Reach $l0o,360
GREATEST HAZARD
FOR RESIDENCES

According 70 tobulated statistics
published In the periodical called
Safeguarding Against Fire" issued
by the National Board OF Under
writer's. the losses from defective
fues and chimneys In Delaware dur
ing the six years from 1915 10 1870.
inclusive. were tioe.36O.
Total losses in the United states
during the period mentioned, from
tho cause named. we're s71.0s7,oS4.
Commenting upon these. the publi-
cation says:
1T Is probable that no single fire
hazard Affects the home and family
more closely than the defective
chimney and nue. yet hundreds OF
thousands or such chimneys and
nues arc in existence and new ones
are being built every day upon un-
safe specifcations.
This hazard produces greater
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
EzIoN NJ. p. CHURCH

Ezion NJ. e. Church. the Rev. J.
W. King. ID. D., pastor, will hold
watch meeting services tonight al
1880 o'clock. The services tomorrow
will be: 1890 A. NJ. short t'discourse
followed by the Holy Communion
1880 p. NJ. class meetings: 2.30 p,
NJ. Sunday school. c. G. Laws, su-
perintendent; Gas p. NJ, Epworth
League, Mrs Clara Cork, president;
7.45 p NJ. sermon by the pastor
Music by the Young Mems Glee
Club.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
ITO PREACH ON
NEW YEAR"
~sv. w. E. Habbart to
Conduct Watch Night
Services
SHOW YOUR COLORS,"
EVENING THEME

Watch night services will be held
tonight at Harrison Street NJ. F..
Church beginning at s p. m. when
the Epworth League will hold a So
cial. The preaching services will
begin at 1890 o'clock when the Rev.
William f. Habbart. will preach on
~rhe Dimensions OF Life" At mid
night the services will close with
prayer and benediction.
The order OF the services tomor-
row will be as follows:
$50 a. m, class meeting. leader,
G. b. Crossan; 1890 a. m, Holy
Communion; prelude. Meditation.
Biggs; opening anthem. HE Shall
Reign" (from cantata "Tldings OF
Joy'). Lowden; anthem after pray
er. mo Room in the Inn" Miss
Edna Ball. soloist; offertory trio.
"Sing, o Daughter OF Zion" Miss
sraden, Mrs. Highheld and Miss
Bell; Holy Communion administered
~ pastor; postlude. "Postlude in B
Flat" West.
1915 p. m, Sunday school. /. FL
mer Perry, superintendent: Mems
N'''AN ~4e''''f Sht ANtNs W f. ftdnudTti
teacher; $50 p. m, Senior Epworth
League, service OF song; carols by
Epworth League choir directed by
NJ. G. Crossan.
7.5O p. m, preaching service. Or
gan recital and song service; Pre-
lude,' Bach; Romance in C." Max
son; "Adagietto," Bizet; song SER
vice; anthem after prayer. Christ
mas" Miss Braden. Miss Ball. Miss
Lummis and Mrs. Highheld. quar-
tette; offertory solo. might OF
Nights" Mrs. Highneld: sermon by
pastor subject, show your Col
ors;" closing anthem. Glory Shown
Around" Edwards. soloist. Miss
Ball; postlude. Grand Choeur in
f." Salome.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
BETHEL A. NJ. l..

At Bethel A. NJ. II. Church. the
Rev. G. ". Stewart. pastor. special
watch night services will be held 10.
night at $40 o'clock Song and
praise service. led by the Rev
James Mcpherson and at N O'Clock.
preaching by the Rev. c. W. stew
art; subject, Keeping Vows. %
sunday services will be: 1O.45
o'clock, preaching by the pastor
subject. Laying Sure Founda.
uon;' 1890 o'clock. class: 2.3o
o'clock. Sunday school: O'Clock
preaching.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
A. U. CHURCH

Al A. u. Church. French street.
above Eighth, the Rev. J. W. Brown.
pastor. the services will be as fol-
lows: 1880 o'clock. preaching, fol-
lowed by holy communion; 12
o'clock, class meeting; 2.30 o'clock
Sunday School; 7.45 o'clock. Christ
mas exercises to be repeated. To-
night. watch services. commencing
at o'clock. Monday and Wcdnes-
day evening. class meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
BIBLE STUDENTS.

The New Year service OF the In
ternational Bible Students Associa-
tion will be conducted in Jr. o. L. a.
NJ. Han. 9O7 Tatnal street at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon by A.
O.. Wakefield. His subject will be
The Business OF Being a Christian" D."
Written Biblical questions will be
answered after the lecture. The
childrens Bible classes will be con-
Quoted at 2 o'clock at the same ad-
dress.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
CHESTER has rwo f1nrs.

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. sf-Fire
yesterday wrecked the lower noor OF
Abram Coldberg's shoe store at 1874
West Third street. II was caused by
the upsetting OF an oil stove In the
rear OF the establishment The loss
approximately is 5000.
The first FIRE OF the winter result
ing from an attempt TO thaw frozen
water pipes started at O'Clock In
a house at 2623 West Third street.
The damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
WILTEX COMPANY
In DUPONT PLANT

TIE wiltex Company. Balti-
more concern that will start tex
tile plant here next month. has com.
pleied arrangements for the leasing
OF a portion OF the dupont Company
plant at Nandever avenue and Ia
motto street. The new plant vii
employ 500 girls.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
RICHARDSON PARK CHuRCH.

Richardson Park NJ. F. Church.
Rev. Arthur W. Goodhand. pastor.
services as follows: 1880 o'clock.
Holy Communion and sacrament Of
baptism; 7.3O o'clock. evangellstic
service and sermon by the pastor:
Gas o clock, Epworth League de-
votional meeting; 1915 o'clock. ses-
sion OF Sunday school.
Evangelistic service every nigh,
next week with prominent Whining
ton preachers as speakers
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

losses by burning in residences than
any other factor. excepting expos
ure which Is an effect and not
cause OF frc. In a recent year. for
Instance. 1.4 per cent. OF all dwell
ing house Are damage was found to
be chargeable 10 defective chimncys
and fues, and this figure represented
SOS per cent. OF the losses In all oc-
cupancies from this cause.
Thus Il is obviously a hazard that
Affects the general public to an un-
usual degree. The situation is par
tlcularly serious in rural communi-
ties where ire protection is ecant or
entirely lacklng."
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
IMMANUEL p. III cnI-ncn

Inc Ht. Rev. Phllip Cook viii
preach at the IL o'clock services in
Emmanuel p. +. Church. Seven
teenth and Riverview avenue. The
order Of the days services will be.
Holy communion. 745 O'Clock
church school 9.45 o'clock; HOLY
Communion sermon. IL o'clock; eve
ming prayer and sermon, 7.45
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
MT. JOY NJ. T.. CHURCH.

Mt Joy NJ. f. Church. Rev. J. W.
Bond. ID. D., pastor, will hold SER
vices tomorrow as follows: $50 a.
M. class meeting; 1880 a. m, ser
mon by the pastor. subject. "satan's
Propaganda; 2.30 p. m, Sunday
school. Mrs. Julia Fisher. superin-
tendent; 7.30 p. m. sermon.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsrs

The Progressive Spiritualists will
hold service tomorrow evening at the
First Progressive Spiritualist
Church. Pythian Han. COG West
street Service conducted by Mrs
Ellen Con-. licentiate; inspirational
lecture and spiritual messages.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
ZION LUTHERAN CHIrRCn

Services at the Zion Lutheran
Church. Rev. F. Hasskarl. d. D.. pas
tor. will be as follows: Sylvester SER
vice tonight, 8 o'clock; morning SER
vice (German) 1890. topic OF SER
mon. THE New Year in Christ: even
ing service (English) 7.3O. cantata.
"The Hope Of the World" by zion's
choir; Sunday schools $50 a. m. and
2.15 p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
MT. PLEASANT NJ. +. CHURcH

Mt. Pleasant NJ. +. Church Will
hold services as follows tomorrow.
Sunday school. $50 o'clock: morning
service. 1890 o'clock. subject. "Grat-
itude and Courage" Eworth League.
7.3O o'clock; evening serNce. 8
o'clock. subject. NO Return From
the Past"
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
sr. IrKr-s n. u. CnURcH.

ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church Monroe and Eighth streets,
the Rev. william Lanning. rector will
hold services tomorrow as follows;
church school at 10 a. m; Holy
Communion and sermon at II a. m;
evening prayer and sermon at l30
p. M: mid-week service Wednesday
night
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

New Year service will be held IN
the Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth street, tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock, with a sermon by
the Rev. W. A. Vrooman. on Fac
ing the Future With an open Mind
Toward all Light and Truth"
Church school meets at 10.45 a.
m. kindergarten and classes for
children Of all ages.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
BELLEToNTE NJ. y. CHrRcu

Bellefonte NJ. r. Church will hold
services tomorrow as follows: Preach
ing by the Rev. W. W. Walls at 1O.45
a. m.' and 7.45 p. m. Sunday school
at .. m.
A two weeks revival service will
begin tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
SECOND NJ p cnIrncn

Second NJ. p. Church. Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street. Rev r. +.
Jester, pastor, Will be: Sunday
school, 2.3o o clock; preaching. 7.3O
o'clock by tho pastor prayer meet
ing on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
EIGHTH STREET BAPTIST

Eighth Street Baptist Church will
hold services tomorrow as follows:
Preaching 1890 o'clock and 73O
o'clock by the Rev. II. C. Jones. pas
tor; sunday school at 2 O'clock
John B. Johnson. superintendent.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
HOLLY OAK NJ. r. CHURCH.

At Holly Oak NJ r. Church, the
Rev. f. c. Louhon. Jr., pastor. the
services tomorrow will he: 7.3o
p. m, Holy Communion and preach
ing by the Rev. ]. NJ. Collins: Sun
day school. 2 D. m.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

Edison Marshal's greatest novel
''The Snowshoe Trail" starts in The
Evening journal. Monday. January
3. Comnlcte In tNelvn instnllnnnnfs
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
FREE Gospel, MISSION

At the Free Gospel Mission. Front
and Jefferson streets. there will be
services from e.45 TO 12 o'clock to-
night.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
CT InsEpuS R q

Masses will be Eeld az St. Joseph's
r. c. Church at Henry Clay at s
o'clock and 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
sr. MATTHEWS MISSION.

Holy Communion at 8 o'clock;
SUNDAY school at $40 O'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Moline PIow Company
To the Holders of
Seven Per Cent. Serial Gold Notes
Of MOLINE PLOW COMPANY:

conditions prevailing agricultural
this Company found them
closing months 1920 with large and slowly moving
inventory and correspondngy heavy DEBT under the
Per Serial Gold Notes. with
maintain
equal to 1752 of all liabilities The
during the first six
would be able by sales make such nroads its
its debt that the deficiency
ment obtained temporary way
the deficiency in the asset ratio
expectati the results of operation
of this been disappointed insufficient
reduction of inventory and debt been and
operating loss il indicated by preliminary figures
prospect that the
Company principal the
&C" which mature September lst next to
Notes
about the maturity of the whole ISSUE The
Notes unsecured and has priority other
organized the interests
commercial creditors the Company
proportion debts have already been deposited
with that committee
Under the circumstances important
of their
them The
Of the Notes. have agreed
obtained the
National Of New York. No. SIS Wall
New York City which will act as Depo:tary and issue its Ger
ti6ca O for the Notes of the respective series
possible. All Notes deposited bear
September 1921 and subsequently maturing coupons
No charge against the Dposors for the services
of Committee.
dated Tune O. 1921 RONALD NJ. BYRNES, Chairman,
- uorr,,.N s.r.,-r SAMUEL L. FULLER,
~ " ss wan street j. HERNDON SMITH,
sHEARMAN srERLINo ~ ' Comm,,,.e
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
BERLIN RECOVERING
FROM SLIGHT SLUMP
Fusion of Big Industries Leads
TO Active Buying by
Spectators.
MERGER OF CAR WORKS,
Banks Show Big Increase in
Business, With Heavy For
eign Deposits.
MERGER OF CAR WORKS

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, June 12.
The Berlin stock market Is now re-
covering from the slight slump which
followed the open discussion in the
Reichstag Of tax measures ten days ago.
Large buyers are restricting their pur-
chases. however. and small security
holders are abstaining from speculation.
On the other hand, the probabilities of
heavy tax on stock exchange opera
tions are leading spectators to acceler-
ate their business while they are un-
hindered.
Further fusion OF big industries is the
reason for exchange activity. Locomo-
tive and car builders are now joining
hands and Egistorff Machine Works
shares. which were heavily traded In
last week, are now controlled by two
locomotive groups. At the same time
the Eisemach and the Gothaer Car
Works are now merged. The German
General Electric Company has an In
terest in the LinlSe- Hofmann Works now
and the appointment of DR.. Walter
Rathenau, head of the General Electric,
as Minister of Reconstruction gives the
industries reason to hope for large
orders from the Government DR.. Rattle
nau is known to be in favor OF the
scheme for meeting the allied repara-
ton demands with manufactured goods
The coal and iron markets were slow
last week. However. the Phoenix shares.
owing to capital Increase and the dis
tribution Of new shares to old holders
and It's intention to link the Rhenish
Metal Works and the Humboldt Machine
Works, were in heavy demand. At the
same time Dutch buyers stimulated the
demand for Bochum and Rhine steel
securities.
Upper Silesia securities are recovering
from their slump.
The large banks have delayed their
reports for the year 1920. However. all
of them will show enormous increases In
the amount OF business transacted. That
Of the Deutsche Bank, notably. is three
times greater than for 1919. The banks
here show heavy foreign deposits and a
large amount of foreign money. All Of
them are paying larger dividends than
in 1919, that Of the Deutsche Bank being
IS per cent. as compared with IL per
cent the year before. The Darmstadt
Bank pays 10 per cent, as compared
with per cent the Dresden Bank 12h
per cent, as against 9 per cent. The
Deutsche Bank has increased its capital
stock from 25,000,000 marks to 400, ,O00,-
600 marks, at the same time assimilat-
ing four other banks and opening eight
new branches.
The Government has made notable
reduction in the amount OF Treasury
warrants and other obligations outstand-
ing with the Deutsche Bank, reducing
the total from 1,217.000. 900 marks to
IFS, 600, 900 marks Also all banks here
have greatly increased their reserve.
However. this three-fold greater pros
perity Of the principal German banks Is
partly explainable through the currency
initiation. which makes prices fifteen and
a half times greater than before the war.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
GOVERNMENT STAND
AWAITED BY BOURSE
Trading Continues Dull, No
Aid Coming to Distressed
Banking Groups.
n0UMER IN TIGHT PLACE
France Seems to Be Divided on
Plan for Individual Loans
to Wrecked Cities.
nOUMER IN TIGHT PLACE

Special Gable to THE New YoRW lSssAIp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June i2.
With at least two big French banking
groups experiencing a grave crisis. as
was indicated In THE NEW York HERALD
last week. Bourse activities promise
10 be dull until a definite declaration
OF the Governments future financial
policy is given out this week by Paul
Doumer, Minister of Finance. Other
banks naturally are finding 1t difficult
to give aid to the unfortunate group,
but majority of quotations remained
fairly strong. This indicates to those
persons experienced in the strange
habits of the Paris Bourse that bank
stocks will be the first to improve when
Frances finances show signs of emerg-
Ing from the gloom wherein the repara-
tions slowness has placed them
1t is believed that NJ. Doumer will
rally to the support Of the scheme
backed by Louis Loucheur, Minister for
the Liberated Regions, which provides
for issuing individual loans to each dew
astated town, although the reported
friction on this point has been charac-
terized In some quarters as tho begin
ming Of M. Doumers downfall and his
succession by either NJ. Loucheur or
Raymond Poincare. The loan permit
ted to the city OF Albert was 25,0O0 900
francs, oversubscribed within twenty
four hours after it was opened, while
syndicate of American and French
banks is reported to have promised to
take 50000,0o0 francs of the Rheims issue
as soon as 1t Is authorized by the Finance
Ministry. Arras and Verdun also are
looking forward to getting cash In this
way for immediate restoration work.
The market was extremely dull last
week, even Mexican Eagles promise of
an II per cent. dividend failing to at
tract buyers.
At the end of the week the circulation
of the Bank of France was down 49,
900, 900 francs, with 500.000.0o0 francs re-
duction in advances to the Government.
Short term discount remained at AZ
per cent, but money was scarcer and
no transactions were restored by the
principal banks.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
CREDITORS LINE UP
IN MOLINE PLOW co.
Committees Will Back Claims
Of NOtehOlders and Bank
ing Concerns.

Two committees representing creditors
Of the Moline Plow Company have been
formed, one to look after the claims of
serial noteholders and the other to care
for the interests Of the banking and
merchandising creditors. The notehold-
ers' committee consists Of Ronald Nj.
Byrnes, chairman; Samuel L. Fuller. j.
Herndon Smith. Harold Stanley and
William w. Hoffman, secretary. The
members Of the banking and mer-
chandise creditors committee are
Frank o. Wetmore, Ralph Van Vechten.
Edmund d. Hubert, C. e. Mitchell. r.
I. Barr, E. A. Potter. Jr., Samuel Vau-
claim. Alfred l.. Aiken. Festus D. "aoe'
C. T. Jaffray and G. P. Coffin.
The sudden and unprecedented falling
off of sales in the autumn of 1870 left
the company with an increased debt OF
$40. 900. 900 above normal. which Is re-
flected in a corresponding increase IN
its inventory.
The company manufactures complete
line Of agricultural implements and also
the Stephens Salient Six automobile.
The business was established In 1862.
Incorporated in 1870 with a capital OF
500, 900 and its statement Of January /,
1921. shows a capital of $4,000. 900. Its
sales have grown from s14.oO0,O00 in 1917
to $4,000. 900 in 1920.
The management of the business was
changed in September. 1919. Important
savings in overhead expenses and 'ni-
provement in matters Of organization
were effected In 1920. The slump in busi-
ness, however, came too quickly to ea-
able the company to reap the benefits
thereof or to protect itself against the
consequently swollen inventory.
A new inventory Is being taken and a
careful analysis Of the company's finan-
cial position is being made. Even at
scaled down values to meet present
prices for raw material, finished prod
uct and plant, the company should show
at least $30.000.000 of assets as against
approximately $40. 100000 Of indebtedness.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
PLANS MADE TO STOP
PILFERINC OF EXPORTS
Annual Loss to Shippers Is
Placed at $40, 900, 900.

Millions Of dollars worth of mer-
chandise consigned to this country or
sent abroad in export from this country
is stolen every year In transit Thefts
have increased so rapidly In the last
five or six years that insurance rates
have become almost prohibitive.
The Merchants Association has worked
out plan to stop or largely curtail this
pilfering. which costs shippers probably
s10,000.000 annually. 1t has formed the
Trade Protective Association for the
purpose of investigating theft and pill
fering losses. In general end eavoring to
improve conditions of transportation and
to bring about reforms which will mini
mize the number and amount OF losses.
An initial campaign fund OF $4,000 a
year will be raised to fight the thieves.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
TO AID VENEZUELAN TRADE.
Three Commercial Agents Named ,
Dr. Todd for New York.

DR.. Esteban Gil-Borges. Secretary OF
Foreign Relations of Venezuela. who
came to this country to attend the un-
yelling OF the statue Of Bolivar in Gem
tral Park. announced yesterday that
three commercial agents had been So
iectcd to represent Venezuelan trade
in this country. They are DR.. 0uillermo
Todd In New York. DR.. 70. Arroyo La
media in Boston, and a Chicago agent
whose name will be made public later.
American investors DESTROYS of avail
ing themselves of opportunities afforded
by Venezuela may obtain varied infor-
nation from these agents.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
NEW ENGLAND Mru. STOCKS.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HrnAtp.
BosroN, June 12.--Sales of manufac-
turing stocks In Boston last week in
cluded
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
South Africa'S
Commercial Development
DEVELOPM ENT of
- lines of comfnunica-

ton and transportation oc-
cupies a large place in
South Africa's programme
of expansion. 1t is highly
significant that it is now
possible to board a train
at Cape Town for Dar-es-
Salaam. travelling in COM
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
OFFER *. @. TERMINAL BONDS,

E. II. Rollins & Sons and the Conti-
mental and Commercial Trust and Saw
ings Bank Of Chicago are offering at
96.A and interest, to yield per cent.
- .000. 900 Kansas City Terminal Railway
Company ten year 611 per cent. secured
gold notes, dated July 1. 1921, due July
1, 1881. The twelve railroads entering
Kansas City are bound Internationally
to provide funds for the payment of
principal and interest of the pledged
bonds and taxes as well as their ratable
share of operating expenses.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
TO PROBE DYE LOBBY CHARGE.

FOREIGN BONDS.
1900 Swiss Gov 5its "a 1914 s3% + X
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
BANK OF GERMANY.

BERLIN. June IL (delayed). - The
statement OF the Imperial Bank OF Ger
many as of Juno shows the following
changes:
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
TRAIN DE LUKE FOR BANKERS.
Nine Car Special VIII Carry Them
to Convention.

A nine car train de luxe" to be
known as the Bankers Special" is an
nounced by the Pennsylvania Railroad
for the forty-seventh annual convention
of the American Bankers Association
in Los Angeles in September. The spe-
cial will leave here September 81 and
go via Chicago and the Santa Fe. reach
ing Los Angeles October 2. Returning
the special will travel via San Fran
cisco, Salt Lake City and Denver.
Parlor. smoking, dining, observation
and bath and barber shop cars will be
carried on the train.