davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
TO SEEK BANKS AID
IN WELFARE DRIVE
Movement to Have Institutions
Contribute to $4,ooo,ooo
Fund Is Started
NEARS 100000 MARK

4 movement TO have Philadelphia
banking institutions contribute substan-
tial sums to the Welfare Fcderation's
81 .000,0 drive has been started by
Alba B. Johnson, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
According to John S. Fisher, State
Commissioner of Banking. there is no
ruling against appropriations of this
sort. Similar institutions in Cleveland
contributed large sums 20 that city, 5
successful drive for funds to support
federated charities.
kilograms showing show Cleveland
banks responded have been received here.
They read az follows:
"Clevcland Trust Company was
pleased to contribute $4,000 to Clcye-
land Community Fund. (Signed) T..
II. Goff."
Central National Bank, Cleveland.
subscribed to the last community fund
$4,000 with the approval Of board Of
directors. j. j. Sullivan, Chairman
of Board"
Our company very willingly made
contribution of $4,000 to Cleveland
Community Fund, believing that it is
one of the best forms of insurance for
possible protection of our employees and
the community as n whole. The Union
trust Company, w. NJ. Baldwin, Vice
President"
Despite the cold. driving rain, house
to house canvaSsers for the Federation
ploddcd through the city's highways and
byways yesterday and obtained contri :
buttons that. it is expected, will swell
the FCderation'S tide Of dollars well
toward the $2,O00.000 mark.
Tho poD1no ion bog ,,nu. bny
been extended beyond the house to :
house canvass. Written appeals have
been sent through the mails to 10000
persons to respond to "Onc Call, One
Heart, One Answer"
Folders inside the letters read as
| follows:
This week there Is sounding through
the city a call for help.
1t comes from the poor and the des
| titute. from the mothers of sick babies.
from the crippled and the blind, from
the helpless and the friendless. 1t comes
| from the boys and girls and the young
| people who need 20 be surrounded with
| wholesome influences and to have Op-
portunity for proper recreation.
1T comes from the soldiers and sail
ors who were disabled in the war. II
comes from the 100000 men, women
and children of every race, creed and
condition who benefit by the work of
the organization which forms the Fed L.
Grafton.
"Philadelphia has already opened its
generous heart. There has been an In =
spring response 10 the appeal for 81. =
600, 900 and 200, 900 contributors. But
the goal can be reached and this service
to humanity continued only ii every
person who desires to give has an op-
portunity to do so.
"This is the call. Your answer Is
earnestly awaited"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
CULTURE NOLONGER
AIM OF COLLEGES
Dean Of Johns Hopkins Says
Utility Of Education Is
Now Paramount
EDUCATORS MEET HERE

The college mnn is not a cultured
man" >tid J. II. Latanc, dean ot
Johns Hopkins University, today A.
the thirty sixth annual convention of
the Association of Colleges and Pre-
paratory schools of the Middle States
and Maryland. which opened for a two
days session at Swarthmorc College.
Dean Latanr said education in the
colleges Of this country is becoming
more utilitarian and vocational than
cultural
'Utilitarian and vocational education
Is domocratic. said Or. Latanc. "Cul-
tural education is aristoCratic.
The ideal situation. he said, would
be a uniformly educated race of Ameri-
cans.
MY theory for accomplishing this,
she said. is to stop the education oi
the unusually bright student ut the ele.
mpntary school and make the backward
student 90 on through the higher Cdu'
cation.
II have Just read an interesting book
By an Australian who has made study
of our American college systems. One
point he makes is that our activities in
clude everything but study.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
TAXI DRIVER is HELD
Martin Ratlnsky Accused Of Attack
ina Two Other Auto Operators

Martin Ratinsky, taxi driver. vino
Yesterday attacked two other auto
drivers in widely separated parts of the
city. WAS held in $500 bail for a fur
ther hearing tomorrow by Magistrate
Pcnnock in the Thirty second street
and Woodland avenue station this
morning.
According to tie testimony. Ratin-
sky had a rather wild career during the
day, ending in his arrest last night and
the declaration that he was intoxicated.
Rntinsky's first clash came when he
bumped into a truck driven by John
Mcdonald. 100 North Union street, at
Sixtieth and Walnut streets.
When Mcdonald started TO get out
70 sac what the trouble was, he said that
Ratinsky first tried to run over him.
Failing IN this. Ratinskv Jumped from
his car and struck Mcdonald in the
Jaw and then beat him 50 severely
that Mcdonald fell unconscious on the
strcot. Ratinsky drove away.
Later he ran into an auto drivon by
Ensign James :. Warner. Of the T.. s.
s. Shawmut, at Broad street and
Washington avenue. He also attacked
Warner N q similar manner. the police
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
MAY ADVANCE MORRISON
3oth Ward Leader Considered fol
Assistant Purchasing Agent

Edward G. Morrison, deputy chief
Of tho Bureau of Elevator Inspection.
is said to be under consideration for
the Office of assistant purchasing agent
made vacant by the death of Edward
\. Noppel.
Mr.. Morrison is Administration lead
or. Of the Thirticth Ward, and was a
purchasing agent at Hog Island during
the war. lie served as district in
spcrtor In the elevator inspection bu-
rcau Mt $1,000 a year until his adj
vancemcnt 10 the $4,000 position ~
.trputy chief The Office OF assistant
purchasing agent pays $1,000 yea.
Magistrate Robert Carson also has
been mentioned in connection with the
post which Mr.. Noppel held. The
magistrate was defeated for nomination
at the last primary and will leave Office
in January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
DEATHS

GLADING-Nov. -. 1921, CHARLES
beloved husba nd Of Julia Welscman Glad 'ng'
aged 75, Rciativcs and fr!er'ls, also Ga.
wanesc Tribe, No. PSI, I. o. Il. NJ, are in
vited 70 attend funeral services. Monday. IL
o'clock, from daughters residence. Mrs. Ed
nrINMnte. friends may call sunday, to d
J. 'wME;IrER-At y; po,sDco n NJ. .,
HARRY X. WELLER, ". n. husband Of
Ldie A. Weller. Funeral Monday. Nov,
%S,hp p ~; late rGsdenc9' RaGcocas ave
may call SUNDAY evening, TO o!
CAMBIOS.-Nov. a. 1921. EMILY G..
CAMBLOS. Funeral services at Chr Ct
church Hospital. 18th st. and Belmont aye'
Saturday, G6th inst, 23O J.. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
FRENCH DEPUTY TO SPEAK
Charles Bertrand to Be Guest Hers
Tomorrow

Charles Bertrand, representative Of
Paris in III" French Chamber Of
Deputies and president of the Inter
a'I"d Fcdcration Of tho Veterans Of the
World War. will visit this city tomor-
row and will speak a. $50 p. NJ. in
South Eighteenth street
VI Bertrand, who will be the guest
Of DR.. and Mrs =, +. Giroud, came
to this country with Marshal Foch, 1T
the invitation of the American Legion.
which gave him a gold medal such as
was given 70 Marshal Foch, General
Eiaz, Lord Beatty and General Jacques
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
DIR. PENROsE REAPPoINTED
Philadelphia Again Named to State
Game Commission

Harrisburg, Nov 25.-CBy A. PD
--(iovernor SprouI has announced the
rcappolntmont Of Dr. Charles Il, PEN
rose Of Philadelphia, and DR.. Henry
J. Donaldson, Williamsport, to be
members Of the State Game Commits
sion.
DR.. Ponrosc has been chairman Of
the commission for years and annually
visits tho State game preserves, while
he also passes upon the location of pro
posed reserves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
ROSES STILL BLOOMING
Harrisburg Hasn't Yet Said Good by
to Summertime

Harrisburg. Nov. 25.-(By A. P.)-
More than score of roses were in full
bloom in Capitol Park on Thanksgiv :
ing Day, and probably about forty
buds were showing white. The roses arc
two and three inches in diameter in
some cases, and perfectly formed.
Besides the roses are number of
handsome chrysnnthPmum blooming ms
usual The fact that only white roses
are blooming has caused much comment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
BOMBS TERRORIZE TRIESTE
Several Explosions Due to Anarch
lists Cause DAMAGE

Trieste, Nov. y. - By a. P.)-
Bomb explosions, attributed by the au-
thorities to anarchistic elements, have
been recurring for the last few days
in various parts of the city. One ex-
plosion occurred yesterday in the home
Of Signor TccClli. manager Of large
company here, and another bomb ex-
manager of the Trieste Navigation Com.
pany.
In addition. Signor Miller. manager
Of the Trieste Typographical Union. was
killed in an encounter with the Fas iSti
Miller was blamed by the Fascist for
preventing the publication of news.
papers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
EGG POOL INQUIRY BEGUN
Chicago Market Being Manipulated,
City Food Expert Believes

Chicago. Nov. 25.-CBy A. Pl-
FIfry-tivc cents dozen for cold stor-
age eggs rctailed here is too high. Rus
sell J. Poole, city food expert. said to-
day in announcing an investigation into
an alleged pool manipulating the price
Of eggs. The exchange quotation
Wednesday was only thirty nine cents.
1T is true there are more eggs IN
StoraG" than there were last year, :"
he said. ''It also is true that owing to
unemployment and economic conditions
the consumption is less than last year.
ANY further boost in the price OF
storage eggs, unless the supply Of fresh
eggs is cut off, will be pretty fair evi-
dcncc that the market is being manipu-
lated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Secretary WeekS to See
.4rmy-Nauy Grid Came

Washington, Nov. 25,-noth Sec
rotary Weeks and Assistant Sccre-
tary Wainwright, OF the War De
partment, were preparing today 70
90 10 New York to witness the an
nual football game tomorrow between
the Army and Navy. Secretary
Weeks was in hts Office today for the
first time in more than week, and
expected 70 leave for New York
after the Cabinet meeting. Beyond
slight weakness resulting from his
illness of last week, the Secretary
appeared to have entirely recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
SEE BRITISH ELECTION SOON
Test Of Lloyd George Foreshadowed
by Labor Leader

London. Nov. 25.-(By a. P)--Pre'
diction of an early general election, al
though he said the present was not a
propitious time for il, was made by
J. II. Thomas, member of Parliament
and labor leader. in an address At Derby
yesterday.
The election he said, would bc held
LLOYD Georges Irish policy, which could
be passed upon by the House Of Com
mons. His opposition to an election at
this time was based on the possibility
that it would affect the present trade
revival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
PREPARE FOR ADJOURNMENT
Some Foreign Delegations Plan TO
Be Home by Christmas
Mashington. Nov.

Washington, Nov, 2I.-IBg \. P)
Belief was gaining ground today
among foreign delegations that the
Armament and Far Eastern Conference
might adjourn the first fortnight Of De-
cember to give time to the delegates TO
10 home for Christmas.
Some of the delegations have already
secured passages aboard the Aquitunia,
sailing from New York on Dpcomb'r Is.
In the interval of the adjournment the
committees and sub committees Of ex-
perts would continue their work to have
precise resolutions ready on the re-
assembling of the Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
John z. huhn

John Il. Huhn, known generation
ago prominently in politics in this
city and State, died on Tuesday while
visiting for the holidays at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Walter Brown, in
Worcester, Mass. The funeral will
take place tomorrow from 1920 Chest
nut street, and interment will be in
Mount Moriah Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
CREDIT OFFERED TO BERLIN
Rothschlld Banking Firm Would
Help Float Loan In Britain

Berlin, Nov. 25.--(By A. P.)-Ths
English banking firm of Rothschild has
declared its willingness to provide Ger.
man credit to the amount of Flo, ,OOt).
600 to ft5, 600 900, but only on the nm.
derstanding that the loan be taken IN
by the British public within a year. i
was stated BY DR.. Kraemer, promi.
ncnt manufacturer, at a meeting Of the
Berlin Merchants Guild, according 10
tho Allgemeine Zcitung today.
DR.. Kraemer has taken a prominent
part in the much discussed German
credit negotiations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Benson to Be X. Of c. Sneaker

Admiral William S. Benson, retired.
chief Of operations of tho United States
navy and former chairman of the Shiu-
ping Board, Will be one Of the sneak.
ers at the twenty fifth anniversary BAN
quct commemorating the establishment
Of the knights Of Columbus In Penn
sylvania. The banquet will be held
Tuesday night at the Bellevue Strat .
ford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Two Autos DESTROYED by Fire

An automobile belonging 10 Morris
Leylnsky, 1928 Pine street, was de-
stroyed by fire at Penn and Dyer streets,
Frankford, at l \. NJ. yesterday. An
other machine bearing license tag 400
B5S was burned at Edgewood and Vine
streets at 80 A. NJ. Police believe
the machines were set afire by thieves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Lewis {. Herring

Lewis F. Herring, a member Of the
firm Of Swire. Herring & Cairns, car
pets, III Huntington street, died
Wednesday night at his home, 1905
North Sixteenth street. He was q
member of the Manufacturers Club and
was prominent in Masonry, having been
member Of Washington Lodge, No.
SO, and other organizations OF the
order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
APPROVE OF HANIHARA
Japanese Say His Appointment
Means Cooperation With America

Japanese Say His Appointment
Means Cooperation With America
Washington. Nov. 25.-(By a. P.)-
The appointment of Masanao Hanihara,
Japanese Vice Foreign Minister, as one
of the senior delegates to the Washing.
ton Conference is interpreted among
Japanese as meaning that Japan, while
insistently adhering to what she be,
lieves to be her rights, will develop the
doctrine that her success and prosperity
as n world Power IS largely contingent
upon her continued cooperation with
the United States in all spheres Of in
ternational activity.
"Hani" is the new name many in
Washington would still cali MIN. as do
his legion of friends, Japanese and
foreign, in the social halls of the Toxic
club at the japanese capital.
As one japanese put it-"Mr.
Hanihara is an example of u diplomat
Of high rank who has not become so
dignifed that he has ceased to be hu-
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

WHAT is the most important fea-
w ture in a mans suit-ft, style
or material? 1t would be difficult
to say, for these qualities are all
necessary if man is to look well
dressed. The suits sold by the firm
Of Macdonald G. Campbell, 1896
Chestnut Street, are made by the
finest American tailors and are
noted for the extremely smart
appearance which they give the
wearer. You will find there a re-
markable assortment: tweeds, fin
ished and unfinished worsteds, chew
lots and cashmeres. They are also
very reasonable in price at $50 and
upward. An extra suit at these
prices is not an extravaganza, but a
wise purchase, while the Cantor
bury clothes, made especially for
Macdonald & Campbell from Eng
lish imported fabrics, are of unusual
merit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Fire In Furnishing Store

Fire in the basement of 501 South
street, occupied by Harry krengle,
dealer In mems furnishings, destroyed
800 worth Of stock shortly after 10
'ock today, The fire was confined to
lsemept and the firemen had little
ID extinguishing 1t. H q p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
City Treasurer's Report

The City Treasurer report for the
week, issued today, follows: Receipts,
1913, ,619,Sl; payments, 81. 2G3 ,3Gi.S ;
balance (not including sinking fund.- ,
S22, so, ,TOS. .42.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Deaths Of a Day
Poet LonsfeIlow's Son Dies

Boston, Nov. 2J.-Ernest Wadsworth
LougtplIow last surviving son OF the
poet Longfcllow, died here yesterday
after protraCted illness, He was
seventy six years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
SEGu7aR 8qan

NOW is the time to leave your
" Christmas list at Hallowells',
Broad below Chestnut, for their
marvellous Gift Baskets of Fruit:
These Baskets, heavily laden and
attractively arranged by men who
are truly artists with all the most
luscious and gorgeous Fruits, includ-
ing those huge clusters Of Grapes
from the Hothouses Of Belgium, are
especially appropriate Gifts for your
business acquaintances as well as
your personal friends. You Will
find them to be greatly appreciated.
They are Gifts which will be en-
joyed by the whole family; and
through Hallowells' guaranteed
perfect-delivery service you can
send them to any place within l0OO
miles Of Philadelphia. The price
range is wide: SIS, So, $40, $12, $l5.
$50, $25, $50 and upward. A GIT
Basket of Fruit is always pleasant
surprise.
"XJ1HERE can l get good looking
w cloth dress without shopping
all over town." You will find some
charming models at the Blum Store,
1910 Chestnut Street-both for the
young girl and for the older woman
dresses which are practical for house
and street wcar-Tricotines, PoireI
Twills and all the popular fabrics,
There was one very attractive dark
blue dress of Poiret twill at only $50.
1t was a straight model with loose
sleeves, skirt embroidered in pleas
ing design and a narrow Dresden
belt which matches the colors of the
embroidery. But ! am sure. you
could not resist the charming Jenny
Model Of midnight blue Escatlne,
that lovely soft material, embrold,,
cred all over with French knots and
with long, loop side panels. The
price is $75.
all the year, the season OF giving
I'd Biddle Company you will find the
articles of such diversity, too, giitss
he most splendid Of all Is that when
d, noted for it's superior quality ana
elry: rings, barpins, bracelets, pena-
'rkmanship. Then there are the eHI
gs, cigarette cases, handbags, ntteu
ocks and countless other articles, pc
lverware. A Gift which comes from
........ Az >.;.r.;.
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

" 4 BAYBERRY Candle, burned
~ to the socket, brings luck to
the house, food to the larder and
gold to the pocket" So the saying
goes on the artistic Christmas boxes
of Bayberry Candles at the House
furnishing Store Of J. Franklin Mil
Ter, 1912 Chestnut Street. Never
have | seen such a large assortment
of Handicapped candles. Besides the
Bayberry there are candles of every
conceivable color-colors which har-
moniZe with your furnishings and
decorations; short candles and long
tapers, all neatly placed in boxes
TO make pleasing gifts for Christmas.
But have you seen the many attrac-
tive articles at Millers' ready for
Christmas? Among them you will
find some exceptionally good looking
candlesticks and sconces to hold
these charming candles.
CHRISTMAS-the happiest time {
~ At the store of Bailey, Banks a
loveliest Christmas Gifts imaginable
for men and for women. OF course,
contains the Polished Girdle Diamor
brilliancy--magnificent pieces Of lev
ants, etc, beautiful in design and "
quisite wrist watches, god mesh b
travelling bags, walking sticks, fine c
sides their wonderful collection of S
Bailey's is sure to win the deepest a
G' THE CHESTNUT 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RIDLEY Park

FIVE and six room bungalows nearing con,-
plstion; modern IN every detail; LOCATED A.
Chester pike and l!lnks0n blvd. price s47O6:
builders, 823 Grocer Bldg Chciteri" i1Pi1btS Pb6Sn,
Chester 2265 NJ See owner, on ground, at
al tImes. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

Toxic, Nov. 25.-Crown Prince Hiro
hito has been designated Regent o
Japan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
MOOSEHEART BAND IS
COMING TO WHEELING
Philip Barto, lT-Year-old Wheeling Boy,
II Saxophoue Player.

Ph!lip -}arto. Il years old Of Wheel
Ing. wet Va. student at Mooseheart.
III. and saXorhonc player in the Moose
heart Students band. will accompany
th,, band on its trip to the South and
East. beginning January and ending
Jaauar" IS.
The band while in New Orleans will
he guests of GOV. John NJ. Parker OF
Louisiana. While in New York City, the
band Will play selections for records for
tic Edison Photograph company. A;
the time BartO arrived ut MooSchaart.
he knew nothing about music and today
he Is n member OF the band which John
Philip Sousa says, rs the best boys
band in tn. world" Every student Al
Moosehearl- is given instruction In mn-
sic Not a member Of tho band knew
anything about music when no entered
the MoOseheart school.
MoUschcart Is the city. home and 20.
cational training school owned ard
maintained by tn" nearly 100000 mcm-
bers Of III. Loyal Orhc: OF Moose. VIII"
nav four cents u week To provide for
ira ming and educating the children or
the decca Scd Moose of the United States
and Canada.
II costs 500 A year to care for. clothe.
train and educate Il child at Mouscheart.
Every child Is given high school cdu-
cation, IL taught a useful trade ana -
also givcn instruction and training IN
music. Moosehcart is not charitablr
institution It's service is purchased Ivy
insure, that after their death. their
children Will be properly care for and
educated
The band Will play an engagement III
the Court theatre here in few weeks,
thu. exact date to be announced soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
YOUTH ADMITS
TAKING LETTER.
MnhECHEN BOY THOUGHT he
WOULD GET MONEY FROM LET
TER, IL SAYS.
Breaks Down and Cries While Telling
Commissioner Story Of Theft

Harry Rychlik, II years old boy Of
McMechen. who was arrested on De-
ccnlber 20, 1920. charged with robbing
the United States mail, by United
States Marshal John NJ. Short, was CIV
on a hearing yesterday morning before
John II. Conrad, United States COM
missioner for the Northern district OF
West Virginia.
Young Rychlik told Commissioner
Conrad that he was guilty OF the Of
Tense: that he had taken a letter from
a mail box and opened 1t. thinking that
II contained sum Of money. While
falling his story the lad broke down
and cried. saying that he was sorry
that no had done the deed.
Commissioner Conrad, taking pity on
,he lad, released him until his case will
come up at the next term Of United
states court which VIII convene on jan
uary II at Parkersburg. Chief OF Po-
lie. c. II. LOgsdon Of McAlechen, who
attended the hearing, said that he would
take the lad with him TO rarkersburg,
as he has 10 80 there as witness on
several cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
PARTY Will MAKE
4 TRIP TO CUBA

vera made out Yesterday by John II
conrad. clerk OF the United States court
for Wheeling. The first to apply was
Henry c. Kalb!tzer. we'll known resident
Of this city. He asked for passports fT
himself. his wife and daughter. Miss
Juniata Kalhitzrr This party arc 60
ing on a three months excursion trip 10
Cuba, Jamaica. Canal Zone. and vari-
GUS points in South America. They VIII
leave New York harbor on February II
on the steamship "Tolla"
Victory q. Wicks, president of tn"
Imperial Glass company OF Bcllare. was
the other person to apply for passport
for himself and wife. They arc plan
ming 10 make tn" sam" trip That MI
iIoIbitzcr and family Will make leaving
and returning ut the same t!mc.