Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 61, 22 January 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1920.

PAGE -NINE

REAL ACTION VILL

BE OFFERED FIGHT FANS MONDAY NIGHT

Fight fans of the city are promised some real action In the boxing tournament at the Coliseum next Monday night. Prominent local men are behind the project and hare guaranteed sufficiently large purses to Insure real sport. All of the proceeds from the light will go to the Richmond Exhibi

tion company to support league base

ball. All the men listed on the program possess long strings of victorias, although all are on this side of 25 years old. Tank - Druley, of Centervllle,

won the welterweight championship of the A. E. P., by battling his way through top-notchers from all over the country He took part In IS bouts,

and won all of them.

Joe Walters, who will oppose Dru

ley, Is working hard to get rid of

a few pounds of extra weight. He

now weighs but 148 pounds, but ex

pects to scale 145 at the ring side,

Monday night. Druley will fight at

143 pounds. Netsler In Shape.

Frankle Nessler, who will mix It In

the main go of the evening with Jimmle Dalton, of Indianapolis, is In tip-

-top condition. He defeated Benny Becker in a jten-round bout at Cincin

nati Monday night. X

Nessler has trimmed Jack Sheppard, Kayo Mars and Don Curley, all well known in this section of the country. - Jimmie Dalton, Nessler's opponent

In Monday nights bout, is also a

scrapper of note. Ho, too, has trim

med Kayo Mars and others of the

- same calibre. Dalton has a just claim upon the light weight championship

sxof Indiana.

" ' Fans are well acquainted with Bud . Wallace. ; This scrapper puts up the

t smashing, knock -em -down -and -drag ' 'em-out kind of a fight His opponent, Eddie McCarron. is about the eame age of Wallace and uses about the

came tactics

All have signed contracts which have a clause that says no fighter win

receive any money for boxing unless his efforts please a boxing commission appointed for the same. The boxing -commission headed by .George Brehm,

and Includes local men with a knowl

edge of boxing.

'.. Bowling Notes

FRENCH FEATHERWEIGHT, RECENT ARRIVAlX TELLS SECRET OF CARPENTIER'S SUCCESS

ENUIST "WHEN

Jacqnes Burdell. Jacques Burdell, French featherweight who arrived In the U. 8. a few weeks ago, fays that Carpentier's perfect judgment of distance and his speed with ins left is responsible fot his victories. Burdell served with Carpentier in the French aviation service, working out in the same gymnasium with him. Burdell also claims to be the real feather champ of France.

INTEREST IS HIGH IN COUNTY GAMES FOR FRIDAY NIGHT

Friday night's basketball program for this vicinity is filled with games of interest. Rldgeville defeated Fountain City by one point early in the season and the Fountain City basketbailees will try and even the count at the scrap at Rldgeville Friday night Both teams have been consistent winners this season' and the game should be full of pep and spirit Cambridge City has been going like a tornado in recent games, and had defeated Rushvllle and Brookyille. Friday night will prove the team's ability away from home. Whitewater has been traveling at a rapid pace since the Christmas vacation and promises to make the Cambridge City invaders spend 40 minutes of the hardest kind of basketball playing. Liberty will have a hard proposition to tackle Friday night when the Shelbyvllle basket tossers Invade Union county. Coach Snook is doubtful as to the outcome of the game, as Liberty is somewhat crippled. Shelbyvllle has one oi the strongest teams in this section and expects an easy tune in trimming Coach Snook's team. Loaantville Speeding Up. Losantvllle has been playing good basketball recently, and Hagerstown

rooters are not confident of the out

come of the game at Hagerstown Friday night The Losantvllle seconds and the Hagerstown seconds will mix

It in a curtain raiser. The New Paris seconds will be permitted to start the game against the Israel township highschool at Morning Sun, Friday night. The first string players will be taken along, however, in case the "Israelites" pull the unexpected. Richmond basketball fans will be interested in the Spiceland-Muncle game at Muncie Friday night. Spiceland trimmed Richmond and Richmond trimmed Muncie.

SAVE BASEBALL PARK FOR CITY, FANS ARE BEGINNING TO CRY

The Non-Producers produced a lot

of productive score In the progressive

bowling match in the Y alleys Wednesday night, making a clean sweep

of the three games from the Jiggers

Bennett, anchor man cf the Non-Producers, produced the highest score and average of the evening, 164 and

151 being the winning points. The scores: Jiggers. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. At.

Mills 115 108 134 357 119

Sandmann ...122 136 133 391 131 Shinkle 135 117 118 370 123 Muhl 128 124 133 385 129

JTeam totals.. 604 579 648 Non-Producers. Player 1st 2nd rd Tl. Av. Flook 158 143 150 451 150 Allen 133 106 141 380 127 Ashby 151 143 150 444 148 Green 137 139 113 389 130 ipBennett 164 150 138 452 151 Team totals.. 743 681 692 High score, Bennett, 164. High average, Bennett, 151. Middleboro, Ind. Charles Alexander spent a few days

last week with Mr. and Mrs. Brower Higgs and children at Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Varnaut and daughter. . . .Mrs. Mary Ann Peinberton called on Mrs. John Coblentz Monday afternoon.... There will be preaching by Rev. L. F. Ulmer next Sunday evening.... Mrs. Floyd Bogan spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curry and daughter. . ..Miss Bernlce Urton of Richmond spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Urton. .. .William Bockhofer of near Fountain City is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Canaday and son.. Mrs. Pleasant Seaney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Hartman and daughter. .. .Howard C. Reid of New York city spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Reid have just returned from a business trip to the oil fields In Texas. They returned to their home Monday evening. .Charles Williams was in Richmond Monday on business Mrs. Mary. Ann Pemberton spent Tuesday with Mrs. Myrtle Puthoftat Richmond.... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball of Richmond are spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney Several from this place attended church at Chester Sunday evening. .. .Mrs. Cora Little, Miss Ethel Allen, Mrs. Dora Little and Mrs. Hattle Urton called on Mrs. Cora Danner Friday afternoon Mrs. Joe Jordan of Richmond, daughter of Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton, is improving slowly at Reid hospital. .. .Mrs. T. J. Addleman, Mrs. Pleasant Seaney, Mrs. Addie Marshall and Mrs. Mary Belford called on Mrsv Clyde Thomas Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Cora Little is sick. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes called

on Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz Wed

nesday afternoon.... Mr. -and Mrs

Floyd Bogan spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. McMillan at Richmond,

... .Howard Reid and Miss Halcia

Reid called on Mrs. Lora Boyd and

Mrs Miriam Little at Richmond Mon

day afternoon.... Sunday school at 10

o'clock next Sunday morning Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton and Mrs. W. H.

Urton called on Mrs. Cora Danner

Monday Mrs. Dora Little enter

tained the aid society of Middleboro

church last Thursday all day at her

home. In the afternoon a business meeting was held. Fifteen members were present On September 1, 1919, six hundred and twenty automobiles and sixty-nine ' trucks were registered in Martinique, French West Indies.

PILES! PILES! PILES!

WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT - For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. ForMlebyalldratfgiata, mail 50c and $1.00 ' For sale by A. Gr. Luken & Co.

Baseball fans, seemingly realizing that the fate of the Richmond Exhibition company and Its valuable park rests with them, are beginning to take an interest in saving the plant for the city. The directors of the company have made an up-hill fight for two years to maintain the property for the baseball fans of Richmond. They have made an enviable record In their management. Handicapped by lack of capital in 1917 when they brought a Central league franchise to Richmond, the directors were able to pilot a club through the season with a financial profit, but they were unable to meet the debts incurred In constructing the park. They have wrestled with this debt, about $3,500, for two years. This debt more than any other factor, will preclude the bringing of a league franchise to Richmond this season, and the use of the park by a club this season. Since the baseball fans have been appraised of the situation by the report of the directors Monday night they are beginning to seek a way out of the difficulty. They hope the directors will not permit the razing of the park.

Park is Asset. The city is beginning to realize that the park is a distinct asset to the community. It is one of the best plants in a minor league city of the Middle West Persons interested in sports realize that If the Exhibition company is permitted to go out of business, the grandstand and bleachers razed, the field . torn up, many years will elapse before another plant of this kind will be erected here. It will cost twice as much to build a new plant as the present one cost. League baseball in Richmond was a success in 1917, not only in interest but also financially. The club not only paid its own way but made money.

Prospects for 1920 are infinitely better than they were in 1917. Never have sports been so popular as they are now. Never has Richmond had a better opportunity to enjoy league ball than now.

cess by placing leagues made up of small neighboring cities and towns have failed. League ball is a pulling power in Richmond. The season of 1917 proved it. Richmond either must get league ball or ultimately see the park dismantled.

H. S. Prospects Poor, First Squad Loses to the Scrubs in Slow Game

On the day before one of the most important games of the year, basketball . prospects at Richmond high school are not of the brighest hue.

The players have shown poor form in

workout s held this week. Dollins and Monger were not out for practice Wednesday afternoon and the first team received a trimming from the seconds. Motley was placed as a running mate for Reed on the first Btringers, and Loehr went to center. Wilson and Price filled the guard positions. The second team had Green at Center, Walls and Reed at forward and Smith and Martin, guards. Coach' Mowe will take eight players to Newcastle on the 3 : 50 train, Friday. A large delegation of rooters is expected to be on hand for the game, although no special car has been chartered. A large number of automobiles filled with rooters will also make the trip to the Rose City.

Chief Meyers. Did you ever stop to think that it is a fortunate thing for minor league fans that the great stars of baseball ordinarily cannot break away from the game when their major league days are done? If the great men of the National and American leagues laid dawn their equipment when released from the big show the minor league fans would bo deprived of a chance to see In action the men they have been reading about for years. The case of Chief Meyers Is the latest dne to illustrate this. Back in 1908 the Giants announced

they had purchased an Indian catcher -known as Chief Meyers from the St Paul club. The next spring, down in Marlin, Texas, Meyers broke into

fame early as a long-distance hitter,

When he went north his personality and his work behind the plate won a

place in New York random s heart

He continued to star with the Giants until 1917, when it was seen that he was slipping. The next season he Was traded to-Broowlvn, and failing to fill the bill there, drifted out of the big show. '

Now he has been signed by Chief Bender to catch his brother chief. Bender is managing the New Haven Eastern league club and will take his turn in the box, too. Meyers ought to be good for several seasons in the minors and consequently hte fans will get a chance to see the great Indian catcher in action, even though he is a bit slower than in his palmy days. Before entering baseball Meyers graduated from Dartmouth college. He spent three years in the minors, partly at his request, to learn professional baseball before joining tho Giants.

High School Notes

Closing the fall semester Richmond high school was dismissed Wednesday night to reconvene Friday morning when pupils will carry their report cards to each instructor they have studied under during the past semester for grades. This will be followed by an advisor's sessioin when individil program assignment will be distributed, then the schedule of hours for the new Bemester will be run

I through In short periods, that text

Three leagues are anxious to give j Sooks may be named, and pupils -en

Richmond a berth. Its attendance rec

ord of 1917, third in the old Central, was phenomenal. The attendance this year would be greater without a doubt, fans believe. The factory league of Richmond proves that employes enjoy no sport sc; much as they do baseball. Men like to play the game, and they enjoy watching a fast team play league ball. Shop men, clerks, business and professional men are boosters for baseball. It gives them "the recreation they want. After a day's work In the factory, store or office, a visit to the ball park is an enjoyable bit of recreation. Owner and employe enjoy rooting for their home team. They like to spend their Sunday afternoons seeing a game on the diamond. Game Is Recreation. The value of baseball as a recreation has never been questioned. Big industrial concerns foster teams In their organizations. Many a city would rate Itself fortunate In having a park such as exists In Richmond and an opportunity to obtain a franchise In a minor league. Geographically situated in an ideal location, Richmond is sought for by three leagues now. It has the park and the opportunity. Baseball enthusiasts may have the league ball in 1920 if they grasp opportunity now. The directors of the Richmond Exhibition company feel encouraged by the responses they have received in the last 48 hours. It Is up to the fan3 to save the park for the city. Attempts to make the park a suc-

TOOK OUT DnEADFUL SORENESS When the kidneys are week or overworked so that they fail t filter and throw all Impurities out of the blood, the poison remains In the system and backache, soreness and rheumatic pains are likely to develop. Mrs. David Henry, 63 S. Lincoln Ave, Washington, N. J., writes: ""Foley Kidney Pilis are doing me much good, both my kidneys and the rheumatism. They took all the dreadful soreness out of my limbs."For Sale by A. G. Luken & Co. -Adv.

rolled by the teachers. Regular work

will commence in all the building Monday morning. Grade school buildings closed Thursday noon. Pupils will get their report cards Friday noon. A new third grade room Is to be opened at Finely school Monday morning, Superintendent Bentley said Thursday. Unless the shipment of steel lockers ordered by the high cshool arrive before Monday a number of students

will have to double up in the use of

lockers, Principal Bate announced Thursday.

Room 58 In the old building of the

high school, formerly occupied by R.

C. Sloane, supervisor of the music de

partment, is Deing partitioned into a study hall and recitation room. The music department will be transferred to room 33 in the new building. The science club is getting up a wireless machine and learning the code in anticipation of receiving mess-

HARRY RAY POST NO. 65.

Commander Hunt of Harry Ray

regular meeting of the post will be held in the Commercial Club rooms next Wednesday evening. At this time, special efforts will be made to organize a definite program of post activites for the year, and several features will probably be considered. One of the most important subjects to come before the next meeting will be the selection of temporary quarters for the post. Chairman Conner, of the committee in charge of quarters, is out of the city this week, but definite steps toward selecting quarters .have already been taken by the committee, and a report on its work will be made next Wednesday. Ray Umpleby, post adjutant, has requested corrections in addresses for all members of the post, for the "American Legion" mailing lists. Copies of the legion are received at the postoffice for all members of the

post but owing to Insufficient ad

dresses, many of these remain undelivered. All members of the post are requested to send their correct address to the adjutant, and as soon as possible, the mailing list will be completed. Legion emblems are blossoming out on coal lapels. The emblems are being distributed by former adjutant Beckett, but will be turned over to the post officials before the next meeting.

CENTERVILLE WINS. The Centervllle Independent basketball team defeated the Eldorado Independents, 35 to 23, at Eldorado, Tuesday night. The game was fast and rough, O'Neal, of Centervllle, and otley, of Eldorado, being put off tho floor in the first fifteen minutes of play.

EARLHAM STANDING

DEPENDS ON BUTLER

If Earlham is to play an Important part in I. C. A. 1 basketball circles this season, Friday night's game with Bntler will have to be won by a large majority. Up to date, Earlham and Hanover are cellar champs of the league, bo thing having lost all I. C.

A. L. games played.

Rose Poly is in second placo with victories over Earlham and Butler, but defeated by Wabash. The Scarlet team is credited with- being tied with Indiana and DeUauw for state honors, and expected to have little difficulty in disposing of the rest of the teams in the I. C. A. L.. with the possible exception of Earlham. By winning over Butler Friday night Earlham and the' Indianapolis college will be tied for third place, and a win over Roso Poly on Jan.

30, will give the Quakers an equal chance for second place honors. By winning from the Engineers by an overwhelming score, Earlham's claim upon second place will be undisputed. Franklin Bobs Up. This dope is all well, but there remains one flaw. Coach Tburber's Franklin aggregation. This team has

been a consistent winner. DePauw trimmed this team but Earlham has a worthy rival in the Baptist team,

for second place. Coach Mowe's basketeers are sched-

uled to play Franklin on Feb. 13. By

this time .however, the I. C. A. L.

standing may be tinged with Scarlet

If Earlham comes out successful in the Franklin game and then wins from Wabash the following week by more than a nine point majority. Coach owe'i men will have a good claim upon the I. C. A. L. honors, and possibly state honors. State honors depend upon the E arlh am-DeP auw game on Feb. 6. Final practice for the Bntler game will be held in the Earlham gym on Thursday afternoon. The workout will be of the lightest variety, consisting mainly of signals. Following today's practice the squad will be dismissed until time for Friday's game. The contract for the construction of the tunnel for motor vehicles under the Hudson River between the Borough of Manhattan and Jersey City has been signed by the New York and New Jersey Tunnel Commissions. It is estimated that the tunnel will cost $12,000,000.

- .

Gorton Students Give

; Recital ct EcrVusn Twenty-seven students of Prof. Sam

uel B. Qarton. head of,th music department at Earlham college, gave a' recital Wednesday evening. A

social time followed the recital. Miss Helen Hadley was accompanist, v .

The program follows: My Heart Ever Faithful. ' (Bach).

Juanlta Ballard; Happy Song, (del Riego), Helen Jenkins;' What's In the Air Today. (Robert Eden), Jessie Mac-

Donald: When Yon and I Were Young Maggie, Ralph E. Knight; The Test of

tie Heart. (Chas. Huerter).' Violet

Hawkins; The Joys of June, (Whitney Coombs), Eva C. Knightr- Four Leaf Clover, (Whitney Coombs), Helen Peacock; The Roses Cup, (WardeStephens), Harold Sinex; Where My Caravan Has Rested. (Herman Lohr), Clarence Kerlin; Cherries Rip. (Chas. Horn). Mabel Folger; I'm a Pilgrim, (Mars ton), Goldie Coleman; . Day is Done, - (Lang), : Rea Stanley; -' Boat Seng, (Harriet Ware), Gladys Kersey; The Little Irish Girl. (Lohr), Charles Kellumj-"The Little - Silver Ring. (Chaminade) Merlie Parker;' Gray Days, (Noel Johnson), Rerbert Russel. Were My Songs with Wings Provided, (Reynolds, Hahn), ; Maude Crubaugh; Meet Me by Moonlight, (Wade), Herbert Carey: The Jasemlne Door, (Scott). Esther Hadley; Mellsande in the Wood, (Ooets). Amelia Roger; To Yon, (Rodenbeck), Elsie Chappell; Caro mlo bene (In Italian), Giordinl; Mighty Like a Rose, (Nevin).Q Rest in the Lord (from Oratorio Elijah), (Mendels

sohn). Nellie Donovan; - I've " Been Roaming, (Charles Horn), -Juanlta Ballad; Little Mother of Mine, (Burleigh), Ralph Hart ; The Chrysanthemum, (Mary Turner Salter), Frances Sutton; Smilin' Thro, (Arthur Penn), Values, (Vanderpool),. Cyril Pitts; Vlssl - d'Arte - (from Opera Tosca) sung in Italian.' (Puccini) Pearl Crubaugh; I Waited for the Lord (from Oratorio Hymn of Praise), (Mendelssohn), Misses Mallard and Chappell. ' ...

INFLUENZA

starts with a Cold

Kill th Cold. At the first en aftsJce HILLS

CASCARAbPQUININ

v -v Min i

v xi n nil

X X

Vnjyy X-a

Standard cold rtmedy tot 30 years

in tablet form af, sure, no

opiates breaks up a cold in 24

hour relieve grip in a aire.

Moner back if it faili. The

genuine dox naa m Kea

top viib nr. nui

picture.

At AttDrmt 5torea

Dandruff Surely Destroys The Hair

Don't Be Bald

How to Males Hair Grew 8trong, Thick and Lustrous

Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every tingle sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruft you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv.

Few of us get bald in a day and we all have ample warning when our hair is thinning out. - Parisian sage is a most efelclent hair invigorator, but to quickly stop any further loss of hair and promote a new growth it must be rubbed into the ecalp so the starved hair roots can really absorb ft and get the vital stimulation so badly needed. You will surety be delighted with the first application, for your hair and scalp should look and feel 100 per cent better. Parisian sage Is not expensive. It's a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs a clean, non-sticky, antiseptic liquid that is sold at good drug stores everywhere with - guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Good looking hair is half the battle in any man's or woman's personal appearance. Neglect means dull, thin, lifeless hair and finally baldness, while a little attention now should Insure thick and lustrous hair for years to come. No matter what your hair troubles try a Parisian sage massage tonight you will not be disappointed. Adv.

DR. GR0SVEN0R City Light Bldg. 32 8. 8th St.

WASHINGTON AND LEE ARRANGES GRID CARD LEXINGTON. Va.f Jan. 2 The athletic council and the faculty committee on athletics of Washington and Lee university announced Wednesday the ratification of the 1920 football schedule of the Generals. Without a question, it is the hardest series ever attempted by a team of Blue and White warriors. Two new opponents ppear, Princeton and Alabama Poly, and both will be awaited with a great deal of interest. The Generals invade the stampinw ground of the Princeton Tigers in the third game of the season for the Blue and White.

The longest organized and oldest motor firm in the world is at Madras, India. Handed down from father to son, Ram Naick & Co. started as chariot builders for native rulers before the Christian era. They manufactured elephant canopies, horse palanquins and bullock carts. Later they took up carriage building during the early years of the English occupation, and now the present generation has taken on motor cars and motor trucks, representing an American built car.

A Wartime Recipe for Gray Hair

Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the use of the following remedy that you can make at home : Merely get a box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in 4 oz. of distilled- or rain water and comb It through the hair. Full directions for use and a $100.00 gold bond come in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver, lead, Einc, sulphur,' mercury, aniline, coaltar products or their dervatlves. It is safe, does not rub off, is not sticky or gummy and leaves the hair ftuffy. It will make a gray-haired per son look twenty years younger. Adv.

HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellowcomplexion pallid tongue coated appetite pooryou have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets area purely vegetablecompound mixed withouveoiL You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, so pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must pet at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con Etipation. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results.

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DAYTON BICYCLES The Wheel Man E. S. SMITH 426 Main. Phone 1806

tWiNTER Haven

:of Thousands

The warmth of the Gulf waters

The balmy Gulf breezes, blowing over sunny plains The motoring under Southern skies, which span the biggest state in the Union The life in the open, with its many land and water sports The luxury of the hotels These are the strong tourist attractions of Texas. Go this year. Once a Texas winter visitor, always a Texas enthusiast. Ask' for information about Excursion Fares to certain winter resorts. "Texas Winter Resorts," and other resort booklets, en request. Letthe local ticket agent help plan your tripor apply, to the nearest Consolidated Ticket OflBce or sddteas v. nearest Travel Bureau. United Sutei Jtailroad Adminirtra- -tion, 646 Transportation Bldg., Chicago; J43 Liberty St., .. New York Cityj 602 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Please ; , indicate the place you wish to tec en route. - . j

United States Railroad AdmimstoaiioN'