davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
MRS BOLTON ENTERTAINS
FORTY-TWO CLUB FRIDAY

Mrs. T. f. Bolton was a gracious
hostess Friday afternoon at beau-
tiful party, when she entertained
her forty-two club delightfully."- at
her home on Barlow street.
Throughout the living room and
dining room where the guests were
entertained quantities of gorgeous
roses from shades of delicate pink
to deepest rose artistically inter
mingled with pink and blue lark
spur filled French baskets and at
tractive flower jars. In the recep-
ton hall, low bowls of California
topples were effectively.
Late in the afternoon, after the
conclusion of the interesting game a
delicious hot luncheon with an ice
was served.
Mrs. Bolton was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mrs. John Goclsby
and Mrs. Virginia Legg.
The guest list included the Glib
members and a few outside friencs
to fill vacancies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
D. A. RS TO MEET WITH
MRS. LAWSON STAPLETON.

The yearly business meeting OF
the Council of Safey Chatter of the
Daughters Of the Americas Revolu-
ton will be held Tuesday morning
Mt ten o'clock, with Mrs. Lawson
Stapleton, at her home OH Church
street, with Mrs Ralston Cargin
and Mrs. Frank Lanier acting as
hostesses with Mrs. Stapleeton
A business session will be held,
at which Mrs. Howell Elan, regent.
will preside, and officers for the
year will be elected and reports
from all the committees will be
heard.
At the conclusion of the busne
session, the following interesting
program will be given:
Reading, Some leading Women
Of Today" by Mrs w. T. Maynard :;
Reading, from Cora Harris, by Mrs.
w. w. Dykes; Music; sketch OF
Martha Berry, by Mrs Walter Ry.
lander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
KIWANIANS OBSERVE
MOTHERS DAY HERE
Excellent Program Prepared By
G. c. Webb Rendered Friday
AT Windsor

Americas Kiwanians builded an
excellent program Friday around
che celebration of Mothers Day, "
G. c. Webb being in charge of the
program.
Among the mothers Of members
Of the club present were Mrs. Hattie
Everett, mother Of E. B. and Henry
Everett; Mrs W. E. Brown, was the
guest of Fred Smith, her son-in-
law; Mrs. C. NJ. Williams, mother of
Cliff Williams; Mrs. Robert L. Nc
Math, mother Of Bob McMath; Mrs.
E. T. Mathis, mother Of Evan Math-
is.
Little Miss Vivian Jones, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. H. o.
Jones, sang Mighty LAX a Rose"
and another song appropriate to the
occasion. David Hughes, who as
sisted in the revival singing at tie
Central Baptist church, sang several
mother songs, accompanied by Mrs,
Hughes.
Stephen PAGES address on "Moth
er" was the feature of the program.
one most thoroughly enjoyed ard
applauded by his fellow Kiwanians.
Dr. ]. w. Payne, health officer
in the county was received as a
member Of the club.
Evan Mathis, President, announc
ed that the club would celebrate
ladies' night at the Windsor Friday
May %, when the wives and friends
Of the local club will be guests.
The moving picture Of the Fort
Valley peach festival will be shown
N Americas May 1916 under TIE
auspices of the Kiwanis club.
Joe Day Stewart and w. T. Lane
If Amercus J. C. Maniss, of the
state board of entomology, were
other guests of the club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
afHEAlREA
e.
FLAMING BARRIERS
FEATURE HERS

Filmed in Sonora, Gala. one Of
the Oldest and most historic of the
California gold towns, George Med
ford's Paramount production "Flam-
ing Barriers" which comes to tic
Rylander theater Monday and Tues
day has for its background a coun-
try in which much of the western
states romantic story was devel-
oped.
When the Foreign Miners Tax
Law of 1850, which forced foreign
ers to pay thirty dollars month
for the right of mining in Calior-
MIA, was passed, the principal oppo-
ston to it was manifested by Mexi-
cans located in and around Sonora.
Several of the scenes for "Flam-
ing Barriers" were filmed on the
banks of the Stanislaus river where
some seventy years ago one hundred
miners banded together to protest
the rights of several Cinnamon who
had been driven off their claim by
three gaunt long-haired men from
Arkansas.
Flaming Barriers" retains a
strong flavor of the old days of the
west, although it is a modern story
with gripping, fast moving pot.
The little town of Burbridge, where
most of the action talac yIooo !, 4.
battle ground on which the things
of yesterday and the things of today
struggle for the mastery. The fea.
tured players who appear in this pic
ture are Jacqueline Logan, Antonio
Moreno and Walter HERS.
Written for the screen by Byron
Morgan. Flaming Barriers" is
packed with thills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
WILL SEND OLD VETS
To ANNUAL REUNION
Auxiliary Organizations VIII
Raise Funds to Defray Ex-
penses Of Trip

Americas and Sumter county
Confederate veterans who wish TO
attend the Memphis reunion, June
3, will have that privilege. This
has Just been decided by Cults
Camp, Sons of Veterans, Ameri-
Gus Daughters Of the Confederacy
and the women's clubs of the coun-
! W, all of whom will cooperate in
raising funds to defray their Ak
penses.
There are fifteen of these old vet
Grams who wish to go to the re-
union in Memphis, and it is estimat-
ed there will be required a total Of
$500 to provide for their comfort
during the trip to and from Mem
phis and while they are attending
the reunion sessions. AS usual
there are number of veterans who
will pay their own expenses, but all
who wish to go to the Memphis meet
are to be given that privilege
through the cooperation of the
agencies above designated.
In order to secure funds for ex-
pense to be incurred boxes have
been placed at Nathan Murray's
Drug Store, the Windsor Pharmacy
the Americas Drug Co., Murray's
Pharmacy, Howell's Pharmacy,
Carswell Drug Co., Model Bread
Co., Planters Drug Co., the Peoples
Pharmacy and the Windsor Hotel,
in which contributions may be de-
posted. This plan has been adopt
ed in order to give the whole peo-
pie an opportunity to participate in
sending the veterans to the reunion.
In addition to these boxes, checks
may be sent to H. E. Allen, who has
been designated as treasurer of the
fund, and who will acknowledge
receipt of all checks sent him.
This is an annual fund, raised
each year by residents of Ameri-
Gus for the benefit of needy veter-
ans, and John W SILVER, comman-
der of Camp Cults, strong sup
porter of the movement, requests
the usual cooperation of the people |
in this effort.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10

with every answer.
The general plan of The steer
ing committee under Judge Hixon
is to hold meetings in every nook
and corner of the county, so: that
every farmer will be reached. At
these meetings every detail Of
when and how to poison will be OK
planned.
1t is also contemplated to work
up a great county rally in Ameri-
Gus, when every farmer in the
county will be asked to hear Mr..
Names speak on his plans at some
length and in the most minute de-
tail.
In every militia district there will
oe selected three or four exhibition
farms, where under the expert sup
ervision of Mr.. Maness and his as
slstants, the methods will be strict
ly carried out. These farmers will
be known as the "Bellwethers" or
leaders.
Here the rearby farmers car.
come for information and suggestion
In this way the experience and ad-
vice of experts will be available
daily to every farmer in the cour-
ty.
The state board of entomology
OF which T. G. Hudson is a mem
Der, was asked to make Sumter
central point in the boards fight on
the weevil and it is believed that
this request will be granted. This
will give Sumter county the CON
slant benefit of the weevil experts.
it was said.
Following are the militia district
committees named Saturday morn.
ing:
New 18th
Emory C. Webb, Sumter, Ga.
Sam Rodgers, Sumter, Ga.
j. W. Peel, Sumter, Ga.
Jeff Dean, Sumter, Ga.
Geo. W. Virgins, Jr., Smithville,
Ga.
Old 26th District
Frank Grier, Plains, Ga.
0, T. Bagwell, Plains, Ga.
J. C. Bell, Plains, Ga.
DIR Bowman Wise, Plains, Ga
Jesse w. Zimmerman, Plains, Ga.
New 26th District
R. V, CASTOR, Ri. C, Americas
Ga.
Sam McGasrah, Rt., c Americas.
Ga
Harry Priddy, Rt. c. Americas,
Ga.
Chas. Dupree, Ri. c. Americas,
Ga.
w, C Jordan, Rt c Americus.
Ga
18th District
W. T. Anderson, Leslie. Ga.
B, A Bradley. Leslie, Ga.
q c. Thomas, Cobb, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
MRS. COUNCIL HOSTESS
AT LOVELY PARTY FRIDAY

Mrs. L. G. Council was hostess at
a lovely party Friday afternoon, at
her home on Church street, comph-
menting the members of her forty
two club.
Quantities Of beautiful roses in
shades Of ink and gorgeous pink
peonies and other garden flowers
were used artistically as decora-
lions throughout the reception
rooms of the lovely home
At the conclusion of the game,
delicious salad course with an ice
was served.
The guest list included Mrs.
Frank Turpin, Mrs. Joe Bryan. Mrs.
L. w. Brown, Mrs. H. B Mash
burn, Mrs. Lee Hansford, Mrs. John
Sheffield, Mrs. Howell Elan, Mrs.
}. T. Warren, Mrs f C. Parker.
Mrs A. c. Crockett, Mrs Charles
Council and Mrs. Hope Emmett
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
DRUID HILLS GOLF
CLUB IS DESTROYED

ATLANTA, Hay 10.-Fanned by
swift east wind that covered tire
entire flames within a few moments
after the inception of the fire, tie
Druid Hills Golf Club on Pone de
Leon Avenue at Clifton Road was
RACED Friday afternoon causing an
estimated loss Of $75, 900.
The fire was discovered at about
2 O'CLOCK by members Of the club
who saw the blaze in the west cor
ncr of The roof near chimney.
Catching in the wind, the blaze
spread rapidly, and when the fire
department could reach the scene
it was practically beyond control.
Employees of the club and resi-
dents in the neighborhood aided in
removing much valuable furniture
and club trophies.
j. R. Mcclure, professional golf
er, risked his life, it was said in an
effort to save some of the trophies
won by the members.
Sllverware, linen, furniture ana
supplies of all kinds were destroyed
The club was one of the most
exclusive organizations in the South
he buildings being erected about 10
years ago. The club house stood on
The top of a gentle slope command.
ing a fine view of much landscape
gardening and splendid scenic eff
fects.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10

Marie de Becker, born in ia
pan of a japanese mother and a
German father and educated in
France, where she acquired the
English manner" is Tearing
American ways now. She and her
sister, Edythe, have just arrived
in this country to matricuIate at
a fashionable eastern finishing
school. Their father, DIR. E. D.
S. de Becker of japan, is a we'll
known international lawyer and
writer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10

Emmitt Ferguson, DeSoto, Ga.
j. T. Bolton, Leslie, Ga.
Old 10th District.
j. L. Johnson, Huntington, Ga.
c. C. Sheppard, Ri. A, Americas,
Ga
Geo. T. Deriso, Leslie, Ga
Hugh S. Page, Americas, R. F. D,
G. W Num-, Huntington, Ga.
18th District
Geo. Israel, Smithville, Ga.
W. A. Chappell,
C. D. Brinkley, Smithville, Ga.
B E. Thrasher, Jr., Plains, Ga.
R L. Thomas Smithville, r. F d
9th District
A D. Gatewood, Sr.
C. C. Hawkins,
C. S. Hogg.
w. S. Morgan
J C Carter.
John Sheffield,
II W. 1yaCI,
M. o. Colston,
R. P. Stackhouse, Sr.
N. B. Hunt.
28th District
B. C. Hodges, Americas, r. F.p.
J T Methvin.
w. L. Chambliss.
Sherard Horne.
Clyde S. Braswell..
G. w. Doster,
29th District
B. F, Easterlin, Andersonville, Ga.
c. A. Slappey
Fox Hodges,
j E. Pennington,
Wallace Carter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10

cas- Theirs, Mrs. Theron Jennings,
Mrs. Dick Williams, Mrs. Eugene
Cato, Mrs. 7. f. Gatewood, Jr, Miss
Kathleen Denham, Mrs. C. Buchnaa
Mrs. Hamilton Holt, Mrs. Il J Ell
bridge, Mrs Dudley Gatewood, Mrs
Dudley Mize, Mrs. Stuart Prather,
Mrs. Rufus Lane, Mrs. Carr Glover
Mrs. d. R. Andrews, Mrs. Join
COUNCIL, Mrs A. B Turpin, Miss Eve
Ign Bell, Mrs F. G. Cotton, and
Mrs Evan Mathis, Mrs George
Earle Ansley joined the guests Ia
ter for refreshments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
MISSION STUDY CLAS
OF w. M. = TO MEET

The Mission Study Glass of the
Woman's Missionary Society Of the
First Methodist church that was to
be held on Monday afternoon, has
been postponed until Friday after
noon, when the meeting will be held
at the church at three o'clock. Ev-
cry member is urgently requested
to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
BROWN-MCULLAR
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Rev. and Mrs. Merritt Barnett
Brown, Of Richland, Ga, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Bernice, to Mr. Claudius B. McCui-
lar, of Washington, D. G., formerly
of Milledgeville. The wedding VIII
take place in the early summer. No
cards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those. who are in rundown" cond,.
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
hndits more re- than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that Wills
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is n
Complned Treatment, both local and in
treatment of Catarrh for over forty " Years tre
Sold by all druggists, 'e"iS'
+. J. Cheney &, Co.. Toledo. Ohio,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
[as3QNGG5

Mr.. and Mrs. FurloW Rodgers,
and little daughter, Martha, are
guests for the weekend of his
mother, Mrs. L. F. Rodgers, at her
home on Lee street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdowell
and children left today for Able
vile where they went to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. McDowell's father,
Mr. jim Mcdowell, who died Friday
morning in Leslie where he was visit
ing his, daughter, Mrs. Albert
Deriso.
MIR. and Mrs Erskine Carter,
Mrs. William Carter, Mrs. Arthur
Fort and Miss Mary Carter, of
Lumpkin, were among the out-ot-
town shoppers in Americas Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Furiow mo-
tored to Lumpkin Friday to spend
the day, Mr.. Furlow looking after
business interests.
Mrs. Frank Lowe Of Buena
Vista, was among the out-of-town
shoppers in Americas Friday.
Mrs r. J Bates who has been de-
iightfully entertained as the charm
ing guest of Mrs. w. H. Emmett at
her home ON Ellaville Roard this
week, left Friday for her home in
Atlanta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10

Deaf mutes in the United States
number almost $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10

There have been 416O lynchings
in the United States since 1885.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10

Mrs. Frank Lowe Of Buena
Vista, was among the out-of-town
shoppers in Americas Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
T AIMED PASSION
PLAYERS To
SEE CITY
oberammergau Stars Will
Call on Coolidge Before
Tour Tomorrow.

Anton Lang and his delegation of
players from the famous Oberan-
mergau passion play, will arrive in
Washington at 1887 tomorrow
morning, and go direct to the
White House, where they will call
on President Coolidge.
Ludwig Nissen, of New York,
executive chairman of the Oberam-
mergau reception committe, was in
the city yesterday and conferred
with Secretary Slemp. Mr.. Nissen,
a native of Denmark, is responsible
for bringing the players to America,
and the first to underwrite the tour.
Following the reception at the
White House, the party will walk tt
the National Press Club, where they
will be guests at luncheon, after
which they will make brief tour
of the points Of interest in and about
Washington.
The delegation comprises in all
fourteen of the leading characters
of the Oberammergau spectacle, IN
GLIDING Anton Lang, who has played
the part of "Christus" in the past
three presentations of the Passion
Play; Andreas Lang, Peter; Guido
Mayr, Judas; Andreas Lang
jr., Matthew; Joseph Albrecht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
EDISoN'S BIRTHPLACE
TO BE ELECTRIFIED

The saying that dressmakers'
children never have clothes and
shoemakers' children never have
shoes also, seems to hold good in
the electrical world. For the birth
place of Thomas A. Edison, at
Milan, Ohio, nearly 80 years old,
Is only now to be electrified.
Despite the fact that the inventor
made. electric light possible he has
neven permitted the house of his
birth to be electrically illuminated.
But this, according to his cousin,
Miss Meta Wadsworth, who lives
there, has been only because Of
the sentiment he attaches to his
boyhood home and his intense de.
sire to keep the original atmos-
phere.
The construction of the house,
with its narrow walls and split
laths, made 1t particularly difficult
to wire. Now, however. Mr.. Edison
has entrusted the work of wiring
the house to one of his own men,
who has specialized in this kind OF
work for many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
PANAMA CANAL
HURTS CANADA
RAILROADS
Wheat From West Now Goes
by That Route. to Euro
pean Points.

OTTAWA, March 1.-THE Panama
Canal will have a marked effect on
the transportation systems of Can.
ada, says Grant Hall. vice president
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
This is because, for one thing, the
canal brings Vancouver much nearer
to the Atlantic seaboard.
Speaking of the magnitude Of the
task imposed on the railways
through the vast grain crops now
being. harvested in western Canada
Mr.. Hall pointed out that last year
1000, 100000 bushels of grain had
been produced, Of which 450, O00, 900
were wheat. The great bulk of this
had to find its way out through
Port Arthur on the Great Lakes and
the railways had to move the grain
to this port within approximately
three-and-a-half months.
The getting Of 800, 0O0,0 900 bushels
Of wheat to the head Of the lakes
meant that car had to move for
ward every minute during the time
allotted. In Winnipeg alone on the
Canadian Pacific system 200 trains
of about forty-five cars each had to
be dispatched daily.
ITO date during the present
crop season." said Mr.. Hall, 25,-
100000 bushels of grain have beeen
shipped through the port of Van
couver. OF this, IS per cent has
moved through the Panama Canal
on the way to Great Britain, while
the balance had gone to the Orient,
in addition to a small amount to
South America
Speaking also on the future of
Vancouver, Vice President Cole
man. of the Canadian Pacific, said
recently that his company was de:
termined to maintain the premier
position on the Pacific, in which
trade it had pioneered, and it hoped
to help build on Canadian soil the
greatest seaport on the North.
ern Pacific. That, of course, meant
Vancouver.
The board of harbor commits.
sioners for Vancouver has for
warded to the Dominion government
at Ottawa estimates calling for
the expenditure of $18,0OO,OO0 at
that port. This will be spread over
several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
WOMEN NEEDED
TOEXAM|NE
PATENTS
Civil Service Is Making Effort
to Interest College Girls
in These Posts.

More than a dozen women now
are holding positions as patent ex'
aminers in the Patent Office here.
and the coming examination, it is
expected, will add as many more
to that service.
According to the Civil Service
Commission women graduating from
college have in this branch OF the
service exceptional opportunities.
The commission points out in its
reports on Government employ.
ment that owing to the high quail.
ficationS required for positions as
patent examiners, those securing
these posts are assured Of congenial
associates, and a quiet but deter.
mined bid to interest college women
is being made.
The coming examination, on
April 8, probably will find many
women taking the examination, it is
said.
Training as Patent Attorney.
incidentally, the position of
patent examiner may be made a
stepping stone to that Of patent
attorney, declares the commission,
as Washington universities conduct
late afternoon and evening classes
in their law schools for the accom-
mediation Of Government workers.
At present more than 500 patent
examiners are employed. The in
creasing demand for patent protec.
ton makes it necessary to enlarge
the force, and approximately 100
new examiners will be given posi-
tons during the year. Appropria-
tons now available make this addi-
ton possible.
Emphasis is laid by the Civil
Service Commission on the posi-
bility Of attaining posts in this
branch of the Patent Office, paying
salaries upward to $4,000 a year.
The lowest salary paid is 1880,
starting July 1, 1924.
Many Patent Applications.
Approximately $4,000 applications
for patents must be examined
yearly, with the number steadily in
creasing. Up to date the United
States has given patent protection
to approximately one-third of the
inventors. receiving patent letters
throughout the world.
Following the examination, April
9, other examinations will be held
at dates to be announced by the
commission until the required mum.
Der of new examiners is secured.
These positions are among the
most important for which examina
lions are held, and the present
opportunity to enter them, it is
said. opens the opportunity to be
appointed to a larger number of
applicants than has been offered
during any previous period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
FASC|ST| R ULE
IS RAPED BY
FERRERO
Bold italian Champion of
Democracy Causes Sensa-
ton With New Book.
BY international News Service.

AuUCEu0tBOuWl
ROME, March lido not pin
your faith in relationships, for the
race of dictators has vanished
from the earth like the ichthyo-
saurus," declares Guglielmo Fer
zero in his new book, "Da Fiume a
Roma" a volume which is a bril-
liant study of Fascism and which
is causing a sensation here.
Ferrero scouts the Fascist doc
trine that democracy has failed
and that Parliament. which was
inherited from England. If suitable
for AngloSaxons, is far too anti
quated for Latins.
Democracy is not dead. says
Ferrero very decidedly; 1t is very
much alive, but not as yet out of
the kindergarten. He declares that
he does not hold the opinion that
"the Italian people should always
be treated as minors and kept in
order with pretty words, lollipops
and the birch rod"
Ferrero announces his faith in
his fellow countrymen and declares
they must seek their own salvation
under liberal state. (which
recognizes the right Of an Opposi-
ton and recognizes the fact not
from a morbid love of chimeric
Utopias, but as a necessity, ad.
vantageous to the government no
less than to the people. This is
the vital organ of the modern
state: who strikes at 1t deals n
deadly wound to the state.
Revolution has never been
known to prove a good housewife, "
concludes the historian. "Revolu-
ton and dilapidation are sisters"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
TRAVELS FROM
GREECE AS
BAGGAGE
American Reared in HelIenes
Comes to U. S. As Human
Parcel.
By international News Service.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March a.
With a baggage check conspicu
ously displayed in the lapel Of his
coat, Peter Semos, twenty three
American citizen, but unable to
speak a word Of English, com
pleted a long and strange journey
when he landed in his fathers arms
here as human baggage.
Born in Chicago, Peter had lived
in Greece with his grandparents
since babyhood.
A. P. Semos. restaurant and hotel
owner here, wanted his son to
come back to his native land. To
insure his safe arrival here, the
father decided to have him come as
baggage.
So on January Peter left Ath.
ems for New York. Twenty five
days later he reached his destina.
ton, having. crossed the Atlantic
and travelled by train from New
York to Birmingham as a parcel OF
baggage.
In New York an express man
transferred the human baggage
from the steamer pier to the Penn.
sylvania Station. where Peter was
put on the Birmingham Special and
told by signs not to leave until he
reached Birmingham, when baggage
men rushed him off the train and
turned him over to his parents.