anarchists' sails for ark feeling bym*m red...

Ho Word From Trans-AtlanticFlier Since Yesterday

Morning.(Continued from First Paj(.)

M*f '» that the craft Is near theLouisiana coast. General orders weref®r It to follow the coast line.Cape W. G. Roper, fn charge of

"he Southeastern Naval Recruiting¦District. here to welcome Read, isdirecting thr search for the N. C.-4.

Light northeasterly winds prevail¬ed aJong the east gulf coast wtth a

¦leavy fog reported In some sections.

SPEEDY BOATS SEEK NC-4.PEN'SACO I. Kla.. Dec. 21.- Speedy

.lying b<»ats and submarine chasersere ordered out from the naval air

station h«pr« last night to search for'.he XC-1. famous trans-AtlanticIyer.

CHILDREN'S HOSPITALFUND NEAR1NG $70,000Approaching the 170.000 mark, the

campaign for funds to make Immedi¬ate fmprovementa to the buildingsaad equipment at the Children's Hos¬pital. Thirteenth and W streets north¬west. is still being carried on in an« nergetic manner by the numerous\olunteer workers.Thom.i* Bell Sweeney's division ia

maintaining it* lead with $27.5»O.JO.Oa«« H. Rudolph's teams are second*1«h M6.451.$:. and Mrs. J. W. Wads-*orth, Jr.'s, third, with $1$.9»$.12.The following additional subscrip¬

tion* have Wen received since thoseMt reported: William Barnum. $150;M» P. Morton. Mra. Louie Pennine-ton .$100; Dr. W. H. Hough, Mr. andMra. William C. Rivers, O. P. H. John-

Connecticut Pie Company, $50;John Barton Payne. $40; senior class,**.**. Washington Medical 8chool.*15.50; Through office, $$1; West¦.latim. Washington Gas Light Com-

$35.i3; Dp. j. Wesley Bovee.Koth Chapter. O. E. 8.. Mlzpah Chap-«r. O. E. 8., Frederick Hale. O. Bond^ochran. Joseph A. High. Home Ice<_ompany. Mrs. Saaisbtrry. Adelaidefoughton. Arthur^ Capper. Evelyn B.l^>or, fjo: Tech Red Cross Aaxllllary'St: Junior class, George Washington.shoal. $1*30; Anthony Leo Me¬morial Ftrnd, til; collections by Mrs.. nth Minor. IH.fT.

RE-ELECTIF. OYSTER TORICHMOND BANK BOARD

James F. Oyster, of Wasking-ha* been re-elected class D direc-

or of the lUchmond Federal reserve.-ank. iccormnr to an announcementnade today by Caldwell Hardy, chair-tan of the board of directors.CoL John F. Rruton. of Wiison, X.

.V. has been re-elected clasa X' di- jB#ctor. The term of .service for bothw three years. > ,

In announcing the re-election ofColonel Brwlon and Captain Oyster.» .

bank offl< ia.s nlso authorised the.tatement thai Henry n. Wilcox andharles ( . Homer, jr.. of Baltltmore.

RlTftJ?een T^Cted «*ir®ctor, of theGait Imorn branch for the comingear. and \V aldo Newcomer and Wil-

j!1.- 5*'*. hav* b*,n "PPointed by^rs of tVal..R;,9ferV^ l lireZE^the-KaKKmw, branrh for the.owing ye^r.

-fv0rton ,*. manager. is theUalt.mnr* branch.

ANARCHISTS' ARK !SAILS FOR RUSSIA

249 Radicals, Ordered Deport¬ed By U. S.. Leave Ellis

Island.

(Continued from First Page.)archist Ark" when she nailed werelisted plain and 'fancy "reds " bothrough-neck and parlor bolsheviks,eommuniolsts, anarchists, and what-is-its. Most of them were chargedwith criminal anarchy. Others, toudge from their Slavic utterances, ap¬parently were chargcd with sodawater.Alexander Berkman. a leader of the

anarchists In the United States, wasdefiant to the last.

"I'm coming back to America, andI'm going- to get you," he hissed atChief Special Agent William J. Flynn.of the Department of Justice, whow*s present with twenty of hisoperatives as the radicals marchedaboard their boat In single file.Emma Goldman. second in rank only

to Berkman. and a life-long co-work¬er, was the first to go aboard at El-lift Island. She remained calm, butshe had abandoned the coraplacentmanner she had assumed early In theevening.

GlrTa Veiee Qatvera.Dora Lipkin. eighteen years old.

who has been In the United StatesAve years, looked back as she wasabout to step on the boat and called:"Ooodbye, America," In a voice thathad the faintest quiver.Such was the inauguration of the

trip of these radicals back to ihocountry that they had held up as anexample of enlightened government.

It was a cold night, starry, andwith just a little mist. A solcn>nsecrecy hung over the whole affair,emphasized by the quiet, wavingdashes of red, green and yellow light*reflected on the water around theisland, the millions of shining dotsthat marked New York city, har.yIn the light fog.Not far off the great light of Lib¬

erty, that had greeted these very per¬sons when they came to Americafrom their land of oppression, shoneout to mock them on their voyage ,

to their new ideal.They did not know until after their

supper of potato salad and cold slicedbologna sausage that they were toleave early this morning. The men ,

were sent into the great waiting room Ion the second floor of one wing of thegreat immigration building on theisland, while the women had rooms tothemselves. The room is very plainand is furnished only with "city park"benchesThe radicals sat on these or on their

baggage, some playing banjos, someguitars, while the others sang Rus¬sian songs. Alexander Berkman wasallowed to go downstairs to tie up alarge crate of oranges he had justreceived. Emma Goldman was in herroom, supposedly sleeping.There was a' general show of good

spirits about the place. Every onewas comfortably dressed, those whohad lacked clothes having been fur¬nished by the United Stated witheverything they needed from, socksand caps to overcoats. There was noexcitement. Most of them-were youngand few wore the distinguishing Bol¬shevist beards.

t¦rrkui Wear* GIuim.

Berkman wore his usual horn rim¬med glasses and was dressed afterthe fashion of a Russian commissar,in a khaki shirt and khaki trousersthat were tucked in knei high boots.He was easily recognized as thhe

leader of the entire party, for whenhe came in the room where the restwere, they all stood up in his honor.Tl-ey had formed a soviet in the shorttime there and he was the grand com-

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iPYlMfc ToOUTF«T A FPl6r*D\aj»Tw 60ME OF YoupOLD CLOTHES Af^DCLvJBS^ WHO HA6.DRoPPeo' «w a\/l.S»T AKlJ> IS UKJPRePAfteO,

< ^6 - W r. Tri

missar. The grand secretary was.Alexander Scliats.When asked hip opinions on his re-

turn to Russia. Berkman returned:"Why shouldn't I be happy? I amgoing among friends.

"I am going to Petrograd to cooper- jate with Lenine and Trotsky. I amhappy to go back to societ Russia.Please emphasize soviet Russia.

"I shall mf<it there my uncle. N.Starick.which in English means 'oldman'.who estoped from exile In Si¬beria while the Ciar was ruler ofRussia. He traveled through fourcountries to Paris, where he remain¬ed fifteen years, becoming the head ofan intellectual group advancing therevolutionary movement throughoutWurope. He returned to Russia at theoutbreak of the revolution. He is nowat the head of the railroads and alsohead of the Russian subdivision ofgovernment at Moscow."

Prvmiaea CMTnta."Some of these people." he explain¬

ed, indicating the other undesirables,"were poor men who knew nothingabout agitation and anarchism. Youmay rest assured that by the time wereach Russia they will be convertedto our doctrines." ;

Additional deportees arrived onspecial trains yesterday. One. ofthese, with eighty-three aboardcame from Pittsburgh, bearing theproducts of raids in the Middle WestAnother train, with more than 100aboard, rounded up in New England,came in from "Hartford. Conn.Just how far the immigration au¬

thorities planned to carry out theanalogy of the "Ark" could not belearned today. They sought to beds'--the whole afTair with deep mystery,even refusing to admit the old Fu-ford, a veteran of the Spanish war,had been nominated as the modern"Ark."

CwBlactt'i Order*.Immigration Commission Cannii>-t- !

ti's deportation orders read plain"Russia" as the destination of thedeportees. Goldman and Berkman,particularly, insisted their tiketsshould read "Soviet Russia." Therewas some speculation today as towhether the captain of the 'Anarch-ist Ark" would emulate old Noah andsend out some sort of a dove to learnhow the land lay.and as to whetherthe dove would bring back a Trotskyulive branch or a Kolchak respberry.

Itadical* Kr«»Two big sigt-seeing buses met the

Boston Express at Grand Central sta-tion late yesterday and were soon

tilled by fifty passengers ho attractedmuch attention as they rode to thefoot of Manhattan Island. No an¬nouncer bawled the names of thebuildings passed, after the usual cus¬tom.Tey were having their last sight-

set ing trip in New York. Linked to-g-ther in pairs by strong handcuffs,and each five pairs joined together by-sturdy cains, they were herded aboardaboard the buses.

In the entire lot there was but one jw ho had the appearance of an "intel¬lectual."

. We'll be glad to get back to Rus¬sia They want us, and we want togo." said one of the unkempt.Arrived at the Battery they were

loaded aboard the boat for KllisIsland without ceremony.

HOLLY SALE NETS $1,000FOR NURSES AT GARFIELDNearly 7.000 little sprigs of bright

red and green holly, attached tolapels and corsages yesterday after¬noon. testified to contributions, esti-mated at $1,000. to the fund for thenurses' quarters and training schoolof the Garfield Hospital.Th* holly sale was arranged by the

ladies' aid society of the hospital, ofwhich Mrs. Nellie Logan Tucker ispresident. Many leaders in Washing¬ton society enlisted as workers in thesale.A tea dance in the New Willard

was the concluding feature of theday's benefit. Mrs. John A. Logan,widow of the famous soldier andstatesman, was a prominent fisrure atthe dance. She could look back tothe night when she graced a dancefor the same purpose in the Capitolrotunda thirty-seven years ago. For jthirty years she was president of the jladies' aid society.Full returns on the benefit will sot

be CMVOt*4 until tomorrow > I

FORMER KAISER SEEKSTO FIX TIME OF TRIAL

Satisfied He' Must Plead to Allies'Charges, Defense Is Being

Prepared.GENEVA. Dec. 21..Former Kaiser

Wilhelm has become reconciled to thefact that he must face trial by theallies.He would like to choose the place

Where he will be tried, and wouldprefer to tlx the date for his plead¬ing?. but has been assured his prose¬cutors will rot permit liirrt such privi¬leges.The former German Emperor, how¬

ever, will have the best of legal talen^to defend him when he Ftanis befodtthe bar of Justice. He is absolute/}certain in his own mind that hl«rights are fully conserved uilder in¬ternational law and that no impartialjury will hold him culpable. Withthat conclusion, he has already beenin touch with German lawyer* andoutlined at length the defense whichhe feels will set him right in the eyesof the world.The crown prince that was views

the outlook of the trial with no suchoptimistic eye. He is sullen and de¬fiant. convinced that the hand ofmight and not justice dominates theallies' policy. He has asserted hewill never appear, even as a witness,and some construe these threats asevidence of suicidal intentions.

THE HAGUE, Dec. 18..Long in¬clined to believe the allies would notmake a serious demand for the ex¬tradition of former Emperor William,the Dutch government now expectasuch a demand will be made.Holland will probably stick to her

original intention to refuse a demandfor extradition of the former Em¬peror.

FIRST SHIP TOGERMANY.NEW YORK, Dec. 21..The first

ship to sail direct for Germany sincethe war, the Manchuria, of the Ameri¬can line, left here today. She carried15,000 bags of mail, the largest ship¬ment ever made from here on oneship, and had twenty-five passengers.She will dock at Hamburg, returningby way of Antwerp and Southampton.

RAW MILK AND CREAMBoiled milk is much easier

digested by babies than raw milkand also easier than pasteurizedmilk and most of the digestivetroubles of bottle-fed children aredue to antiquated ideas regard-inst the alleged value of rawmilk.

Milk labeled "pasteurized" maynot be "properly"' pasteurized.Washington has no laws requir¬ing or controlling the pasteuriza¬tion of its milk.

To protect children, invalids andthose who are in a run-down con¬dition against milk infections, rawmilk and cream should be avoided.

Many outbreaks of typhoid, scarlet fever, diphtheria, septic sorethroat, etc., have been caused byraw milk, even by the special orcertified kind.Properly pasteurized milk and

cream, carefully cooled and bot¬tled. is th»* only kind adults orolder children should drink. Ifthis cannot be obtained get goodraw milk and scald it.

11 has recently been establishedthat Creamy Milk Powder. dis¬solved in tailed water, agrees withbabies and causes them to thrive,when they cannot digest anyother food.

The Health Officer of the Dis¬trict of Columbia will give youthe sanitary rating of your localmilk supply at any time youshould apply for it.Literature on application.

SOCIETY FOR PREVENTIONOF SICKNESS

1458 Columbia Road

E. BERLINER, SecretaryThis bulletin paid for by theSociety for Prevention of Sick-nesa. (l^egal notice.)

CONGRESS QUITS WORKFOR CHRISTMAS SEASON

Both Branches Adjonrn to Be WithHone Folks Until

January 5.

Congress adjourned last night for a

holiday recess of two weeks. It willreturn to duty January 5 prepared,its leaders said, to undertake anylegislative tack with vigor.The House will begin work on the

annual appropriation bills immedi-atcly after t»e recess. These totalroot's than four billion dollars, andmust be JpaterisUly reduced, leaders]of tws Reriubli(?an majority In Hous-'

The task of pass- iing the jfofcfteen impropriation meas¬ures vfUl oefcupythe House well into jthe first month of the new year.The Senate will return to resume:

efforts lo reach a compromise on the ¦

peaoe treaty. U will take up waterpower legislation .early, in the newyear and following that, it is ex¬pected. hills to regulate the packingindustry will be disposed of.

In both houses an early start ishoped for on legislation reorganisingthe army on a peace basis. TheHouse Military Committee has com-pleted its bill, and the Senate MilitaryCommittee will spend the recess per- Ifeeling a reorganisation measure.Tbe !»enate Commerce Committee

will begin hearings January 5 pre¬liminary to framing a permanent pol¬icy for the American merchant ma¬rine. Conferees on the House andSenate railroad bills will workthrougli the holiday recess.

NEWS FROM ROCKVULETOLD IN TABLOID FORM:

ROCKYILLE. Md., Dec. 21..Withthe idea of improving school condi¬tions and educational facilities gen-erally in Montgomery county, thedistrict public school trustees of thecounty have taken steps to form anorganization.At a recent meeting of the trustees. |

held in the high school building here.Professor Dunkle, of the MarylandState Normal School, and Prof. Ed-win W. Broome urged the trusteesto assist the county board of educa-'tion to put into effect a broader andmore comprehensive .educational pol¬icy.An executive committee, consisting

of Joseph A. Burkhart, chairman; A.T. Powell, secretary; Mrs. George H.Lamar, Eugene E. Stevens and Dan¬iel Collins, has been named to man¬

age the affairs of the organizationuntil permanent officers are selected.

Mayor W. W. Skinner, of Kensing¬ton, has appointed W. B. Lewis townfire marshal. He has also ben desig¬nated by Mayor Skinner to takecharge of the organization of a firecompany for the town. The town s

fire-fighting equipment, which in¬cludes a chemical engine and otherapparatus, is being overhauled.

Miss Margaret Morningstar, ofBuckeystown. Md., and Newton Ward,of Comus, this county, were marrieda few days ago by the Rev. Gerrge It.Mays, pastor of the Methodist < hurchat Clarksburg, this county.

A license has been issued by *!).:clerk of the circuit court here for themarriage of Miss Dorothy May Hoyle,of Boyds. this county, and HowardVernon Russell, of Baltimore.

The Gaithersburg High School soc¬cer team, which is out for the highschool soccer championship of Mary¬land, added another victory to itslong list yesterday afternoon, whenit defeated the Annapolis High Schoolteam, the champions of Anne Arundelcounty, 3 to 1, the game being playedIn Washington.

In honor of Miss Let* Riggs.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ledoux E.Riggs, of I.aytonsville, this county,whose marriage to Thomas Willia.n^,of Anne Arundel county, is soot, totake place. Miss Olivia R Myers en¬tertained at a miscellaneous showerat her home in Gaithersburg Kridajevening

BUREAU NIGHT MENSEEK HIGHER PAY

Commission on ReclassificationWill Grant Hearing to Em¬

ployes December 26.

The Congressional joint commissionon reclassification of salaries yester¬day afternoon granted a special hear¬ing- on the question of night .-ate ofpay at the Buretui of Kngraving andPrinting aid th« Government Print¬ing office.Upon application of Kdward K. Wil¬

liams, chairman of the twenty-fourtrade organizations of the bureau,representing about 7.000 employes,the commission set December 26, at 4p. m., as the date l'or the heui ing.

N'ight rate of pay has been a po»ntof controversy in these two Govern¬ment bureaus for some time. In theO. P. O. night workers have beenreceiving 20 per cent additional com¬pensation over the day Males. wlvlein the bureau the night and da\ payrates are the sa.tie.

It is argued that no reason cati beadvanced why this unequal conditionshould exist, and that night workelsewhere is always regard»»d as lessattractive than day work, and there¬fore compensated accordingly.

In asking for SI.10 an hour and aneight-hour day before the reclassifica¬tion commission yesterday, machin¬ists of the Bureau and Printing Officerecommended that this scale be retro¬active from October 1, 1019.They asked that a $1-per-hour scale

be retroactive from November 1, 1#18.to the end of September of this year.This scale was set by a ruling of theWar I^abor Board on January 15 ofthis year. The present scale paid bythe Government Is *0 cents an hour.

RED CROSS PIAHSJOY FDR SOLDIERS

Wounded and ConvalescentDoughboys Win Have XmasCheer Lavishly Dispensed.

Thlrty-osa Christmas trt»» will bethe main feature of tfce Christmascelebration at St. Elisabeths thiayear under the direction of th« Po-tomac division of the American n#dCroaa.During Christmas week there will

be some entertainment every dav i*the form of movies, shows. anddances.The Red ftoss work Is to be d«no

under the direction of Mrs. Jessie A.Hover, chairman of the comfortscommittee, w h* will be assisted byMrs. James Batrd. Mrs MargaretJackson. Mrs. Allyn K. Cspron, Mra.Robert Woolley, Mrs. Albert J. Ohap-pell, Mrs. Ida M Galloway, Mra Kos-coe L. Oatley.Mis* Louise M. Ward is chairman

of the Red Cross committee at theGovernment Printinr Office, where3.500 socks will be filled with candy,fruits, etc., for the boys at St. Elisa¬beth's.At twilight at Christmas Eve girls

from the Wilson Normal School willsing Christmas carols at Walter ReedHospital.A monster Christmas tree will bs

erected by the Potomac Division ofthe Red Cross at Walter Reed Hos¬pital this year.Each patient will be presented with

a pair of woolen socks, one of whichwill be filled with candy, cigsrcttes,fruit, and some small gift.At the Naval Hospital in this city

the Christinas spirit will be exempli-fled by the naval auxiliary of the Dis¬trict chapter under the chairmanshipof Mrs. Josephus l>antels.A gala Christmas night dance will

mark the close of the celebration atCamp Meade.The other points In which the Po¬

tomac Division will be active thisI'uletide are General Hospital No. 43.Hampton, Va; the Naval OperatingBase. Hanrpton Roads, Va; Camp Lee.Va.; Camp Holabird, Md.. and theAberdeen Proving Grounds. Md.

HUSBAND EXPLOITED HERSAYS Y. M. C. A. HOSTESS

Urged She Submit to IndignitiesFrom Officer* to'Gain His Pro-

motion. She Declare*.

l^lTTSBURGH. Dec. 21..Allegingshe was urged by her husband tosubmit to indignities froir. officersthat he might be promoted from h

private at Camp Lee. Va.. Mrs. VernaTolley Herron has brought suit fordivorce against Eugene OTfetH Her¬ron. Both are socially proroine.ithere.The wife avers her husband .-oli-

clted her to attend dance* with ,fficers that he might gain fa* <«r rn«isecure a com raise ion.In his statement, Hrrron denies th<>

allegations and accuses his wife ofInfidelity*The woman served as a hostess at

the Hostess House conducted :i' iV;n >

Uw by the Y. M. C. A.

WAR TIME DRY BANLIFTED IN CANADA

OTTAWA. Ontario, D.^ -War¬time prohibition ended In Canada to¬day. when the orders In councilbanning liquor traffic and horseracing were abrogated.At the same time the cabinet coun¬

cil decided to abrogate war-time pro¬hibition it alto decide! tj liberate allmilitary prisoners.The manufacture and sale of whis¬

key and Its 'hlpmcnt from one prov¬ince to another are rendered lee-si bythe lifting of the ban.A large number of thirsty visitors

from border cities In the dry I'nltedStates are expected to spend theholidays in Canada an a r**ult of U>mresumption here of tho liquor traffic

RITES TUESDAY FOgSUUN DETECHV*

Major Pullman Laudi Charactrand Ability of Bandit's

victim.Funeral ».>»to. far IXurtiT#

Jtmfi E. Armstrong. who diedday from woo»4i nwlrx vkfr h*vu ahot by John Mclorr.jtmn oM. at Utt Cnloa Station la»<Sunday Blfbt, will be b*M Tw»6*.afternoon at 2 o'clockTba Rw. William Cartla. rartor .'

Chrlat Kpiacopal r*hurch. all] oBV:ata. latMiMM will b* mad* at ?oi»eatvllle. Prlaca Oaor*a'« ocunty. Me .

where tba detective waa bora"Errry mambar of the Poll** IV

partment will mourn the loas oJames It. AnMtr»«(." Major Ra:mond W. Pullman. Supennt»ndent ©»Pollca, aald la a atatament be Im«*last night

"No member of tba tore* was margenerally liked and m ibm bad a batter record for ooaaclaatlama performance of pollca doty It la a terrfbt-thing for tba departaaant ta have Voa<one of It* beat man tbi aayfc tba hand,of an assassin. who baa tbe raaoMof mortally wounding In co'd bloatwo men in the aame afternoon"James K Armatrong waa ai

pointed ta tbe force on Septen.feer I1*01. and almost from the beginnltihe waa commended far hla g-»owork particularly daring the ttoe Ioervad undar Captain Byrwea of i).Sixth precinct. He waa detatlad aa private la the Datactlva Bureau eNovember 1. 1111."Along with Edward J. Kelly an

several others he waa in tbe firegroup of men whom the preawrmajor and superintendent had thprivilege of recommending for premat Ion to detactlve aergeant.

Cart Fa|tk/aI g« i iln."He was given this detail oa Jair

L llli and throughout the time behas been In the Detactlve Wuraa>he has ahown fine ability andgiven faithful aervloa."Tn members of his fan. II j 1 kw«.

every meml>er of the department wlttjoin In extending deepest pynipalkrin this hous of great bereavement."Several cheoks for various amount*

have been received by the n-w apapaaoffice* to be appllad toward a apacial relief fund for the widow andchildren of the slain deteotivaArmatrong. who lived at >41 8a*

ejjth atreet southeast, ta au~v|ved bph.s widow and three children

EXPERTS ON VAR HAPSREUNITE AND BANQUET

Officer* of 29th Engineers HintKiprrirnm is Jeat and $

Storr Tntlmjr ^fKficers of tbe Twantv-n 'lb k2»-

t ginaera. iha organiaatkHi «U>ah aa

, curcd all the war ma) rapn-dact«o«i»uaed by the A. F. V. u»et in aand banquet at i'u»hmar » la*. atgt>Forty officer* of the rtglimiH war-; r«»ent. six (if tlie officer? arc inthe uniform ot th- reKubr army tb>others Imping b«?cij d ,

War-time experiences »tri .mmi.cU in Jetit and *tory. Trtr fflcerpaid highest tl ihute to tn «¦ .wmand Holdierly nu.Uitle> oi t u » ¦

personnel of tin regim«!.'.Major Wlltlnni O. Tn11.

chairman for t h» eonin t e >r ; .

t&ngrmfiiia ami l.ieut. I; 1"atunts" ilirrr.. Tlio*. piCols. G. A. Yotint <-rg * <

ander: Matt I. C< lc. W. .V IHoKati, Auguelut Troulu j <

8. Smith, A. H. lirookt a

Birdsoye: Majo-r- V C. RobSutton, A. M. Wu.xer. J. II. VB. Roberts, Harold It K:«William O. Tufts; Capl* '. <

land. E. 1. Ireland. K. P. KMHarck, K. J. KVHj . T. H V a

ter U. <i. I'crr), and K. L- T<. " »

and Ueutr. 11. T. Kvart, O. IIR. H. Relncck, lr. A. T>anforiMetcalfe. M. A. Roudabu*U. «' 1

Rowe.lt, McKinley W. Kreisit.W. Stewart. Jol.r H. Pat trie .

W. BraMieare. I2tl* ar A. L<< vi.B. Turner, li. I.. I' innpbtll. ui i r

Officer»:rnAin.es c. GtuvcR.

Prrnlifiil.

Mil.TON K. 4If.ES.Vlff lYrnldrnt.

W l 1,1.1AM J. n.ATIIKIt.Vice Pmldrit.

JOSHCA EV1.M, JR.( uklrr,

AVON M. >Etiritiubtui raiklw.

nnBKRT V. Kt.FMIWt..\hI>imi 4 uktfr.

(¦ICOHGIt O. VAX,tulatam C mmhhrr.

Going South?WE ISSUE Travelers Checks recognized the world over as the

safest form of travel money. They are as good as goldeverywhere.The only identification needed is the countersignature of the ownerin the presence of the person accepting the Check.We will gladly explain the superior features of these Checks over theold way of carrying currency which is easily lost or stolen.

QAeJ^fflsMonalMi. OF WASHINGTON aC .

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