HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-01-03, Page 3Race The Romance of Men in Scarlet
cv,i 's Side
'Records of Royal Canadian Mounted Police Replete With
Stirs obtain , Heroism and AdventureDetachnnent Stationed
S.tll Ile Change n Public Senti••E
b..
merit Toward Heir Showrn.
i. „
r'
n ,,<.ondon Press Comment
dramatized midnight meet
n en fatherr
> and son in -King
G ri as1 ,11•
Ca 'sick room coining the (.
g4)g
Max' to the, Prince. of Wales's spec-
taeular 0100Q -mile' dash from the
Wilde of central Africa to the heart of
the Mittel' ,t,li mpire, a suiltle but
neve tireless unmistakable ohunge in
public seutirnent toward the:heir to
the throne may be detected by obser
• vers Of opinion here,
The 'spectacle ;of the King's eldest
son and heir' hastening back .from
hunting trip le one at the most inac-
cessible parts of the empire to the
bodaide of irls father, 'lying critically
ill to his palace in London, has ap-i
pealea to the pyrirpathetic imagination
of a the people as a truly dramatic
episode, unparalleled even in the rich
history of our tlnres,
World Watches Race.
Thos Paleee has never run a mono
wouilerfpl'race than that headlong
flash from Dar-es-Salaam to .London,
and ,everj' phase et. his journey of
0,000 mil in which all existing; re-
cords in land and sea travel were left
far behind, was watched with anxious
interest by the civilized world. Na-
turally, it was followed with the .ut-
most intensity by the Briish people
heinsetves, «There were moments of
acute suspense when King George's
life; "tappered to be • hanging by a
thread and .when the Prince appeared
to be 'lighting a losing battle. with
' time and space.
Hopes that a reunion of the King
and his son would' be achieved—by
the swiftly ordered plans of British
authorities .and the instant co-opera-
tian of friendly governments—at the
earliest' moment human agencies.
could make it . possible, and that it
would find the King well on the way
to convalescence unhappily were not
fulfilled,
But the same. circumstances of the
reunion; when the Bing still was light-
ing .desperately for ;ha life and only
just able to recognize his son, served
to stamp only more firmly on the pub -
lie mind a different sentiment toward
the` -travel -worn, weary and anxious.
Prince, who hurried straight from the
train into his father's sick room, from
that held toward the Prince who set
off.' so light-heartedly for the African
jungle three months ago.
Prince Wanted to Fly Home. '
That the Prince of Wales himself
has .lost none of his adventurous
imitate which has endeared him to the
•spoet-loving British people, was stress-
ed 'by:the
tressed'by,'the disclosure since his return
that -not satislied with the speed of
rail •'and warship—urged by his keen
anxiety, which hasleft obvious marks
mean him, he wished to brave the haz-
ards of flying horn a from Central Afri-
ca at the worst season of the year,
end was only dissuaded by the most
urgent remonstrances of his family
and the British Cabinet.
Public feeling toward the Prince,
nevertheless, has changed unmistak-
ably. In the minds of the British peo-
ple on hie' return there were vividly
present the Prince's own words,
oaken at Ottaiva on August 2 'of last
year"at a dinner tendered him and
Premier Baldwin by the Dominion
government during their• tour of Can
-
eau: "If some day it should fall to my
lot to assume that high responsibility
(the crown) I trust I may be found
worthy of it:'
This simple but solemn reference
by the Prince tothe prospeet of his
' succession tothe throne was inevit-
• ablyrecalled by the tragic circum-
stances of his home coming and pub-
lic 'sentiment, consciously 'or uncon-
sciously, has reacted to it.
The change of feeling was cautious.
I's(' summed up editorially' by , "The
London Times" on the morrow of Iris
return, "Those who have known him
misses a diffident boy, a gallant young
soldier, a hard -riding, -pleasure -loving
young Prince, have seen no more than
• the first sketch of the picture.It is
the fashion, perhaps, to regard him
as a modern version of Prince Hal,
who must some day renounce• his
youthful companions and moderate
his 11g1it-hearted impatience, but there
is something more serious 1 nthe pfd-
titre than that superficial view might
detect.' '
"It Is certain he has long realized in
e'vory detail, and will always observe
with absolute fidelity, the duties and
limitations at bis position. In helping
-the -King he can best help also to
build for himself hereafter the same
sure .and •pcirrnanent place In the
heart of the British people."
]•.loon Leopard.
This am' wrinkles under the moon's
at jasper National Parts
o anThere _ .v It m cedies ,hard.. is some -gelate , the santtsry c.,nditiozrs, see
thing wrong with the judgment of that the siele were attended to and to
those who dolefully shake their heads the burial of ae dead, settle hundreds
at this mechanical age and long for of disputes, girt information and per -
"the good old days." It they only knew form the legatee police duties." And
it, there is, as much glamor about a it was tea from she summit to Daw-
twontieth-4entury expeess train as 'sen City. Longstretli calls it ,'The
there ever was about one of the good Triumph of the, Ynlon," and quotes
old-fashioned, creaking, jolting stage- incidentafter incident to bear out his
coaches—and, a hundred times more chapter: title.
comfort. What the Weill ones for-
et is that romance keeps with The Taken passed into history, and
g the force, out of the glare of the
the times. Romance' ig,eternal: it does limelight for "a time,went on quietly
not die; it ehanges. The Rival Cana- witb its work, It worked quietly in
then • l\dounted Police was cradled in secret service during the war and in-
glamor and in glamor it has grown to mediately after; it is still working
manhood, Times have changed since quietly—indeed it has adwaYs worked
the Blaekfeet went scalping over the unostentatiously, even when events
plains, in .the seventies; the fever of threw it into he spectacular. The
tke ltlondilte has glimmered out; the Nor^th West Mounted became the
plains have given themselves to fermi Royal West Mounted Paltee and, a
and cities.; but if times have changed, few years ago, with its territory 'ex-
the "Mounties" have changed to meet tending over the entire Dominion, the
them: imey have pughed to the far 'Royal Canadian Mounted Police:
roaches of the ' white' North; they Today, the stories .of the "Mounties"
have taken to themselves a new glarit- have to clo with the grhn North, "the
or. The tradition of the romantic past White Frontier." They have to do
and -the romance of the present are with lonely patrols in the `Arctic
eymboiized'in the scarlet tunic: It 1s circle, with• blizzards and desperate
no wonder' that .girls •from Kansas single-handed battles against the
and. California, who come to Jasper freezing winds, and with the same, old
National Park on vacations, insist on patience, the same old dogged de -
snapping their Kodake In front of the votion, the same high'aminded ideals
tall, sraight 'men with the yellow of justice combined with the old syan•
stripes 'down their brasher and are of
understanding of circuit:-
thrilled to the marrow when.someono stances: The man in,the-scarlet tunic
suggests :first they be photographed has brought magio into the North, A
with the "Mounties:" !white trader is murdered by 77sltimos.
When the City of Winnipeg was months Months pass. Out of the sky drops the
scrap horn of shacks, almost indite Law, The Sergeant is alone, but he
tinguisbable from the mud, the North, becomes Justice of the Peace and
West ,Mounted Police force was born,' policeman. lie issues warrants and
It was in the winter of 1873. Canada, -executes them, He gathers evidence.
itself, was only six years old. As and witnesses. He turns -into coroner.
someone has said, it was significant He becomes jailer, The Judge wins
that the force should come to Ilfe in en his wig aro gown and the murder-
winter. It was prophetic of the hard_ ers care sent oft into the country
ships the policemen were to endure where white men areas thick as mos -
and of the courage and steadfastness quitoes.
witls'wisich they were to endure them. I There is in Jasper National Park a
Quartered at Lower Fort Garry, on man who' fulfills in himself all the tra-
the Red River, near Winnipeg, the ditions and all the romance of the
150 clerks,' farmers and carriage -mak- force. Sergenat J. R, Paton, who won
ors who were the originals threw his 'Miitary Crises in the war—he was
themselves into rigorous training.' It adjutant with the 16th Canadian Scot -
was they who were to start the ball tisb—was on parol in .tbe far' north of
rolling to fulfill the dream of Sir John- British Columbia, with Inspector
A. Macdonald, :the. Dominion's first Sandys Wunsch, and a constable
premier, for a mobile force that would named Cooper. The Liard post is cue
patrol the outlying stretches of the of the most isolated in the province,
wide country, linking far-flung British because of distance and because of
Columbia with the eastern provinees,'rougbness of the country and the die
deal with the Indians, 'collect customs acuities oe transport. The object of
an$ prevent whiskey -smuggling, They the ,patrol which worked in from
were paid 50 cents a day and if their Wrangell, Alaska, was to get in touch
feelings exphded in the vicinity of a; with wandering Indians and meet
non-commissioned officer they were white trappers and prospectors. It
liable to lose a ten -dollar bill out of it was in January last year. The tem -
in. fines, .But they were allowed some perature had been .40- and 50 below
liberties. "A11 individuals of the pollee zero but it had risen to 35 below.
force can please themselves," accord- Paton. was ahead on the trail, feeling
leg to one of the first regulations, "as ;the ice of the river with a pole.. He
to wearing whisker's, mustaches or suddenly slipped and fell, plunging
beards, but those who prefertto shave 'his left arm up to the elbow in the ley
must do se% daily" I water and wetting his right mitt as
'As the handful of greenhorns who i he scrambled to his feet. He was in
had to administer 300,000 square peril and he knew it. He ran to a de -
miles of territory, was added, in the sorted cabin and shouted to his cens-
oring, another handful of greenhorns' panfous to help him. They whipped
much • greener, because the first 150, up the dogs and followed, Paten's
after a lusty winter, were now swag.: bands were frozen white and solid.
Bering veterans. I Wunsch and Cooper worked for hours,
In '74, the scarlet made itself seen :rubbing them with snow and, slush.
in the West, Handicapped' frightfully Their own hands began to freeze and
by inexperience, by lack of etiuipment, i Paton lmplored :them • to leave him
the force crossed the plains from Win_ alone and look after themselves. But
iiipeg and went to the foot of the, they kept on, until circulation was re-
Rockies. Those were the genuine wild stored and the white became •black
and woolly days when a letter such and green. Paton suffered agonies
as this, from a man at Whoop Up , .without - a word of complaint. In -
manifested the temperature of the Jared themselves, the Inspector and
country: 1the constable ,made a carry -all of ons
"Dear Friend, my partner Will:of the dog sleds, and brought their
Geary got to putting on airs and I comrade' safely to the post. Every -
shot him and he isdead the potatoes' hang possible was done for him but
is .looking well. Yours truly Snookum "for weeks his suffering, was extreme,
Jim." - In March, Inspector Wunsch bad to
In Red River carts, squeaking and, amputateone of the finger joints tvith
shrieking to the four winds of the a razor. For months Paton was help
prairie, on weary horses, on foot,- the:less and in painand to -day he is a
"Mounties" of '74 made their historic !crippled man. But his only regret is
trek to the .mountains. They battled that he will never be able to go north
prairie fires; they suffered heat and' again.
hail and drenching rains; they were I "The fortitude displayed by. Ser•
plagued by grasshoppers and misled geant Paton and likewise the self -for -
by mirages and deceitful guides. But
out of that travail, out of those slread
ful 1,000 miles, was born the esprit
de corps for which the force is famous
to this day
After the_clays of Sitting Bull came
the 'days of Louis Reil, the rebel, and.
Poundmaker. Gradually the Indians
and the whiskey brigands faded out
of the picture and the doleful began
to thlnit that romance bad gond with
them; -But '98 and the Klondike broke
upon the, world and tho North West
Mounted Police rose to heights of the
greatest. efficiency.
"The work of tine police," says
Longstreth, Pn "'The Silent Force," be-
gan et " the summits of the Cbilcoot
and the White' Passes, wber'e the
shock troops met the wild-eyed stain
peders, examined them and . their
goods, and .sped them on after comb
ing out the bandits. The bravo of
these good-hoarted,opportnnists melt-
ed away, their backbones bent into a
posture of humorous docility, and
these very ;terrors, wire, on the west-
ern watershed had slit a man's th1•oat
if they could not conveniently reach
his pocket, became patternsof correct
behavior:"
As an illustration of the superhu-
man tasks besieged 'upon tile, force,
nothing could be .better than this:
"The detachment at Lindeman, con -
silting of A'ser'geant and a constable,
had to keep 4,000 people in order, re-
and
Lila
as sielky leopard tanned reluct-
,ty.
coke est the share aro pre
rho
nt beasts
rAree, hard, dark heads to lap up
the eon;
1 hear :.been ,dribble and suck at the
aparigy wood's, •
etr•eteli out upon their knot -
eel heeds,
t`oi;l and gray and gaunt: but I' can-
not touch
That trembling golden leopard the
moon leads.
is when aboiling steals market
lea in cool that the water becomes
„evido'ut,
ISSU E Na, 52—'28
l.,American Citizens
Free Press: A
Dres : An American
c
I
citizen is an American citizen, wheth-
er he was born in the United States
1or outside it. Only the right to be-
! come President separates the .foreign -
born from the native-born. Other
wise they are politically identical..
Futuristic art is nova
______-0,____,,,.,
ing faked,
,but there is no proof yet that the fake
is any better than the original.
Record I5 established bY -imports of
rubber. This is getting to be a.bounc-
ing country,
Minard's Liniment for Grippe.
gettalness evinced by Inspector(
THERs
TiruturG an4�r7ontltablo Cooper spices,
TO 11® r. 1
dilly upheld the best traditions of the OF ALL (y�� ��11
Veleta" salty Supermendent Pettus. A4aatRJr1 GIRLS
Tile Mounted Police' detachment at
Jasper consists of one inspector, a ser,
goaat, and four eonstabtes, Tho In" If Your Daughter Shows SIPS
specter is Capt ii. G, Froi e, who, at -
ter service in 1DasterP Canada, aim,' in • of Anaemia a Tonic Is Needed.
the Arctic emus to Jasper,
Jas er, in 1$2G,'
Anaemia issimply a lacko£-b
blood,
Th Sergeant ie J , R, PatQn, M,C,;It
is one of the most common and at
hero of tbo Liard patrol, tine San finis ,most dangerous trowi
All 1)olice work in Jasper National tiles Brom which growing gins sufer.
Park is attended to by this little force It is sermon because the blood So
Patrols both by 4%ors° an4 motor often becomes impoverished (luring,
cycle, take me a, good deal of time, par- development, when; girls oftenover.
trcularly in the summer months. The work andv tud . It is, dangerous"
members of the Tabus' force, In: their be I o yrs y!
because. of the stealthiness of its' ap=
-scarlet tunics, may: be seem in the broach and because of its tendency to
viaittitY of jasper Ledge every season, grew steadily worse, Every growing
The barrack building, which was ea
i aheuld eccasienally take a tonic
completed In the syr ng of 1920, is to ward off this insidious trouble. 11
self-contained,' consisting of an office, is because of, their' powerful action In
mess -room, living quarters, bedrooms rebuilding the blood that Dr.
and ;recreation risonrs, a kitchen, .and 'Barrs' Pink'Pills have made a world -
guard rooms (or cells) bor the law- wide.reputation. - Tho rase of Miss
brealeere, 'Claire Sullivan, Pineber Creek, Alta.,
Honor Pollee Heroes Lana lY proves the value of this medi-
� p
A prophet may be without honor in eine. Miss Sullivan says: "During
his own eountr•,y, but it is different my school days I suffered a great deal
with the hero: The foundations of from; thin and watery blood, I was
Canada's North :and west were laid continually weak and tired; MY appss
with heroism and Canada does not foe- tite was poor, my sleep' unrefreshing
get herpioneers, Themounted police. arid:I was troubled with backaches. To
man has always been a figure of ro- male matters worse I was attacked
mance in Canadian history, and it with acute appendicitis and the opera-
was a typically Canadian gesture that, tion left are in a very weakened'. state.
when it came to the name of stations :My mother, learning of the value of
along the Hudson Bay Railway, two Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, had me take
nrounties, wlio, 30 rgd e thein and after using them for some
death. of heroes, shyeaoulds beao, remediembethr- tine I can say the result was simply
ed, ` wonderful, as they completely rester
The point which has 7ritherto been ed my health, and now when oppor-
known as l\file 178.80 will be known'tunity occurs 'I always recommend.
in future as Hoskin, and farther along these pills to weak, pale girls' sufler-
the line is a place called Wilde, Corp. ing as I did."
oral C, H. Hoskin woo killed, fn 1897, Yo'u can get the pills from your
by the Indian, Almighty Voice, and deuggist, or by maul at 60 cents a box
Sergt. W. D. Wilde was killed by an- from The Dr, Williams Medicine Oo.,
other Indian,.. named 'Charc`bal, the Brockville, Ont,
-Year previous. Both men died at their
duty, trying to maintain the law.
In the revision of station names
along the Hudson Bay R,ailway,' a
number of other men, whoa , lives
have not been so spectacular, but who
have worked in their way for the
opening of the new ountry, are com-
nreruoratecl. Rawebb is named after
Ralph \trebb, termer Mayor of Winni-
peg, and there is a -'point hearing the
name of General Paterson, President
of the On -to -the -Bay Association, both
Of whom have been unrosting in their
efforts to bring the North to its own.
Jacam' stands for J. A, Campbell,
former M.P. for The Pas, and Bind is
named after the present member for
Nelson. The recent visit of Right
Hon, Amery, Secretary of State for
the Dominions, is commemorated at
Mile 356 which becomes Ainery,—Can-
adiau Nttional Railways Magazine.
('����v gp f, pewj (+g� p� 1 �i
CO S1iP AT1Z1� l.flILDREIf
Constipation ' is one of the most
common ailments of 'childhood and
the ,child suffering from it positively
cannot thrive. To keep the little one
well the bowels must be kept regular
and the stomach sweet, To do this
nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets. They are 'a mild but' thorough
laxative; are pleasant, to take and
can be given to the newborn babe
wAth perfect- safety. Thousands of
mothers use no other •medicine for
their little ones but Baby's Own Tab-
lets. They are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr, Williams' . Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
resas
THEY'RE BEAUTS
\\
She: The West bas wonderful
mountains—so beautiful.
He: Yes, lots of them are buttes.
r
Hearts, Not Treaties
New York Sun: It is ironical to re-
flect that Bolivia, whose belligerent
attitude is causing so much distress
at the Pan-American Conference on
Conciliation and Arbitration, is one
of the nations that have officially ad-
hered to the Kellogg pact for`the re-
nuncation of war, while Paraguay has
not signified an intention to sign that
treaty: "The heart of a nation is more
important than treaties," said Presi-
dent Coolidge in his message a year
ago. It always will be. The United
States and Canada could get along for
another century or two without war
and without' peace .treaties, because
these are peoples who think in terms
of peace.
Check Colds with Minard's Liniment.
A Dangerous Precedent
Cleveland Plain Dealer: A New Ha-
ven man is suing for divorce becau0e
his wife snores. Petition should be
refused. The precedent, under suff-
rage, would give wives the right to
sue on the same grounds, and the in-
stitution of marriage would be wiped
out.
An amateur gardener hassucceeded
in crossing a cabbage with' an onion.
This 'adds another horror to the
Christmas gift cigar.
Interesting Japan Customs Centu'sies Old
A SCENE AT THE CORONATION OF THE MIKADO
The religious parade of ,the lllikoshi who gathered from ail parts .01 the Empire to fiance before the Irnperihl
Palace on the morning of the coronation as thou forefathers' had done for oyer two thousand years.
LAFF
(QI WITH i u" ti Y Et)
lf G.osel.
Daring: tileGo' Fsritish ' QP®pn Ghampiete
ship gale yaI•us old and new were
"swopped" by many of the leading
contestants. Here's one, One more -
Ing early two Lonclan newspaper men
were enjoying a walk over a cele -
braced golf course, when they espied
in itis distance a famous protessioua1
giving lessons to a distinguished Icer'•,
nonage. Scenting copy, the reporters
made a furtive detour, and crept be -
bind' a bunker to overhear the con.
sensation. What theyheard was not
the interesting backchat they expect-
ed; but the following' terse speech
from the pro.: "Will your Highness
kindly endeavor to keep your High-
ness' stomach In?"
People expect too much of a boy
who is at the growing age. When he
has done his eating and his growing'
he has put in a pretty fuU day.
Questions We Can't Answer.
If Niagara Falls will Horseshoe
Bend?
Will they ever bury the Dead Sea?
Why was Austria Hungary?
Will the Florida Keys open any-
one's
nyone's cellar?
Are the Northern Lights equipped
with dimmers?
If "there were an explosion on the
British Isles where' would Glasgow
and where would Scotland?
When the office seeks the man it
usually finds him dressed up ready to
go. •
Among Ulm nuts both large and small,
Of any age or any clime,
Man is the only one of all
Who can be skinned the second
time.
C:llaietd .1,tv-f',
t1lgXRO
.64 ., 01,11.411
0„1„, , ,ne mutinies
Dept i ("Sri)r'a Gbit
At"
1� 7 U It b, 1)i.ilii.tal I'NO, i ,.1W
LS :luras 'tide rtetars a sp «:slily I.Gr.•....
iwss, sole,aoo� lea thea ,-,hut r. i, ( Pup.
stere. :tabes tor' sale 1 tri on uffe. rv,
palrinc old' rubes.. S0 rear h g r lvra.o.
Write tor tree pries ll i "i"v o uY
Twining : Co., J,lmtteth. Colllag'raoil,
.V!
,fat, ' 'n'Ya :'..inventions••.
and t• r.lt Infar..iattnri pout r•'r.e
en Request.
sora r.42,20.4:2-
073 Banir St.. ottta.rva, Oat,
The _Pee ranted Tem* ditttt
R4 sIees Four Toilet Cootiolete
Clatieltra
Tialllcatl.am'a Powder
Detic"teZy dV0edic"tcd one .9:ret ireptia
Break Colds
Colds are quickly broken with.
Minarrl's. Rub it on chest
and' throat and Mee inhale,
Keeping up appearance and keeping
down expenses just can't be did by
the same people.,
The Goiter—"They're all, afraid to.
Play.me. What do you think. my
handicap is?" r
The Girl—"Oh, I don't know. It
may be your face."
Speaking of handicaps, we heard of
a boy that was born to: the Cass fa-
mily and -his fond family decided to
call him' Jack,
Smallpox Vaccine
Rushed by . lkig
. s._ ;n
Epidemic Breaks Oiit at Holy
Cross in Yukon
Cordova. Alaeka,--A dog team car-
rying a large supply of vaCoin e was
racing clown the Yukon to Iloly ernes,
recently in an attempt to stop a small-
pox epidemic that is rp eadrnginland
from the coast.
Amateur radio stations at Anvik
and St. George Ishuel 1i•i shod 0 tuo:40-
age from d.' W. (:l:c:ponan, po,tufa 1sr
at ` Anvik, to Governer Gs: 1;r.• ,A
Parks at Juneau, telling (•f :11, c•pi-
demic.
Half of Anvik's supply at vactiao
lrasbeen sent to Holy (rocs, which is
50 miles away. There is no app u•:nt
1 sit of - inc t A vik t1
indicated.
Wo call our youngest bol "Frank- holy Cross is situated ‘',o,'u 50:
lin" because he has air•cooled teeth. and 00 miles clown the faneee seeem. ;•
river from Anvik. 0itpatche:= 0:,1 :cot,
The Folks We Like. however, give the condlion , f the
trail. If the snow is nr,v and uaq,
which it likely would be it a . p be ars
arduous journey, howr.ver chart
The man I like
Is old man Iiriss
He eats his soup
In silent bliss.
A elan I like
Is Willie Minger's.
Eats his chicken '
With his fingers.
A man I like
Is' A. Z. Poise,
He eats his toast
Without any noise.
"Opportunity seeks and finds only
those who have paid the price of pre-
paration."
-there must be a lot ofmoney in the
show business, Few -get .out of it with
any.
Owning a harem is all right until
your wives start taiking'turkey.
4. philosopher is a man who can be
cheerful about your toothache.
BEE L000
Debtor•: 7-ETS cantHAVpal yI10 r---ynu c u,t„
get d rnip.
Crehlooditor:rut (preof•arinatufor- actor)~.
True enough, but I can .get it out of "'
a beat.
Most of the plungers seen to think
)V811 15 a one -Pray street.
AVOID WINTER ILLS AND DISCOMFORTS
SPEND WINTER IN THE WARM CLIMATE OP
THE
The ddf Chasse
Rich in legend and history. Lux-
urious hotels, apartments and
cottages, The tan-c.'Snurica", all -
Pullman train leaves Cincinnati
10:20 A. M. daily and arrives at
Gulf Coast points next morning.
°'eaar 1 ,-leans
Every day is, "holidalt"—every
nightds "carnival" in New Orleans.
All sports. Historic shrines. Ex-
cellent hotels, World famous
restaurants. Reached in less than
24 hours from Cincinnati on The
'P�n', lnteritaa,
This
f 4616,
L UISV ILLE NASHVILLE 1 .. 'R.
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FiC`,r«gxZf fa
Splendid; through u. a service
from Detroit, Cleveland, Indian-
apolis, Cincinnati and Louisville
daily on The Flamingo and The
Southland, Diverse route includes
Gulf Coast one way: Same cost.
The most: fascinating way to go
"abroad at home° is to follow the
sea tothcPacific Coast. Vit Tan-.
amerfcan connects with finest
western trains at New Orleans.,
Liberal stopovers allowed. Ne
extra fates.
Mate 11 INP01lMATION, AND SERVICE'
11.13. Porter, 7: P..A , L, & N. R. R. 0e713-2N
GOS Transportation 1H1110, Deficit, Michigan.
Send me)llustcated iiteraiute about: ri Florida; DCulf Coat;
D NOW 0tloans; D California. Also quote winter fares.
Dl•tmc
Address
ncearoetemaneesumennutram