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MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1915.- -THE ATLATi/A GEORGIAN- - ATLANTA. GA. I Whiskey Isn’t a Good Thing to'Take on a Bear Hunt Thrilling Combat with Big Cinnamon Ends in Victory for Man, Only When Aid Comes— Temperance Sermon in Final Outcome— Says Jess Willard in His Auto-biography. fOapgrlght, 1915, by A. Merritt. All righti Reserved.) I NEVER want to hare a better time than when I Heed among the Indians. I worked hard, but it was all out in the open and I had plant; of time for skylarking around. I used to like to go to the Indian dances, and because I always took some trinkets along I was a mighty popular fellow. Funny, but the dancing we did was a lot like the present day "rag,” although we didn't put our arm around the girl's waist The drums pounded out the time, and we all wore sleigh bells, so that when things warmed up there was a good deal of noise. On Winter nights I would sit around a roaring Are with the old men, and they would fill me to the brim with stories about how brave and warlike the Pottowattomies used v to be. Their one great tight against the whites was way back in 1811, when they Joined forces with the Shawnees, Wyandottes, Ktckapoos, Ottawas and Chippewas. Old "Tippecanoe" Harrison whipped them to a standstill in a single battle. The Pottowattomies handed the story down from father to son. and, Just like prize fighters, they had a good alibi. It seems that the Prophet, who was making medi cine on a hill, turned his back for a minute, and his wife touched the pots. That broke the charm that was to give them victory over the palefaces. That was about all the fighting the Pot towattomies did, and I figure that the great ness of their chiefs lay in keeping out of trouble. I found them a kindly, well behaved lot of people, with the makings of good farmers if it hadn’t been for whiskey. Even if my experience with the drunken tramp had not given tnt ■ horror of drink ing. seeing what whiskey did to the Indians would have made me a sober man. With my own eyes 1 saw “fire water” turn many a big^flne man tnto a crawling beast, robbing them of their strength and Cutting their lives right in half. You can talk about civilization all you want to, but a civilization that walks hand in hand with whiskey is a devilish thing, and the world would be better oft without it. I have seen Indians drink Jamaica ginger, which is 95 per cent alcohol. I have seen them bwill down lemon and vanilla extracts, and there are cases where the unfortunate wretches have even taken shellac varnish and floated the alcohol in it. The Government did its best to protect the Indian from whiskey, but in those days there were still a good many “boot leggers." These fellows would sneak through the country with whiskey in a wagon, in their saddle bags or in their pockets, and drive hard bargains with the Indians, who would give anything they had for "fire water.” The best thing that ever happened to Kansas was when it went "dry." Each year has put more drug stores out of business, and to-day the boys of Kansas are growing up without ever knowing the inside of a saloon or being bothered with temptations at a time when they haven’t got sense enough to resist • • • 1 After I left Woodchuck and went Into business for myself, my next big move was a Journey to Wyoming. The ponies I was getting in Kansas weren’t very big or strong and could hardly do the heavy field work that was wanted of them. So 1 made up my mind to visit the Wyoming ranges and see if I couldn't pick up a better lot. I hit Cheyenne first, and worked out from there. The Wyoming ponies looked mighty good to me, and I bought quite a number, sending them back to my place in Kansas to be broken when I went back. I had a fine time in Wyoming, although I didn’t find the "bad man” that I had hoped to see All through my boyhood I had heard stories of men with notches on their guns— fellows who could shoot from the hip and hit the heart every time. I reckon the breed must have died out, for 1 never met a single one. The only fight I saw was between a Indian Dances Much Like Present Day “Rag” —All W ore Sleigh Bells, so Noise Drowned Out the Music of the Drums—Story of Old ‘Tippecanoe Harrison Wc*ven in to Legend. Mack and the big cinnamon were m ired up entirely too closed for us to shoot. r\ drunken man and a town marshal. At first I thought that the cowpuncher was a bad man, and he thought so himself. It didn’t take the marshal long to prove that it was just a case of bad whiskey. It was in a saloon, and the fellow had a gun out and was wavlng'Tt around with a lot of wild talk. He told everybody that he was a rattlesnake whose bite was sudden death, and then he changed his mind, and decided that he was a timber wolf, and that when he howled the whole population had better take to the cyclone cellar. The mar shal heard the noise and came In the saloon and told the cowpuncher to drop his gun and come along to jail. “Me go to Jail?” He couldn't believe his ears. "Why, there ain’t a pen in the world that can hold me. I bite my way through steel. I’m a grizzly bear and I’m looking for meat.” I thought sure 1 was going to see a kill ing, but the marshal didn’t even draw a gun. He Just looked the cowpuncher square in the face for a minute or so, and then he walked up to him slow and gave him an awful slap in the face. , "You ain’t no grizzly bear,” he said. "You're Just a plain cur with a bad case of mange.” • • • The best sport I had in Wyoming was a bear hunt in the Medicine Bow range coun try. I went with two fellows who were said to be great hunters, and 1 reckon they were. Anyway, we got a bear. For two weeks we tramped the mountain sides, crawling up and down canyons and digging our way through plnon patches ami scrub oak without ever catching sight of anything bigger than rabbit and grouse. The last few days 1 got to believing that there wasn’t any such things as bears, and took up trout fishing as a steady sport. 1 had always been used to still water fish ing, and whipping a mountain stream was a new experience to me. Every morning 1 would get up and spend the day sliding down the mountain side on my hip pockets. If ever I have a fight anywhere near 'he mountains I am going to take up trout fish ing as a way of getting in shape. Like almost everything In a fellow's life, the bear happened when I wasn't watching for him. We were moving camp, and I had my fishing rod in my hand, watching out for likely pools. My gun was piled in with the pack on the burro. Mack, one of the hunters, had been hit ting up his bottle the night before, and was feeling mighty sick and sullen. Whenever he had anything to say it was some mean remark to Bill, a nice, quiet, sober little fel low, who wrs always busy minding his own business. Mack was a strapping fellow, standing over six feet, and weighing close to two hun dred and eighty. He was mighty proud of his strength, and always boasting that he could kill a bear with his hands Well, he was given his chance. We struck a big cinnamon right in the middle of a berry patch. He didn’t have any chance to run, and neither did we. Bill had dropped far behind, the ourro bolted when he saw the bear, and there was only Mack to do business with the big brown boy. Grizzly bears hit with their pawo Hke a boxer, black bears bite like a bulldog, but a big cinnamon always hugs. This one lurched forward, and as he rose to his hind feet I yelled to Mack to shoot. Lord, he wasn't ten feet away, and he looked as big as the side of a house. It wasn’t fear that made Mack's hands tremble. It was his jag of the night before. When he raised his gun it wabbled like a bean pole in a high wind. His nerves were on edge, and that smashed his "nerve." Be fore he shot 1 knew that he would miss! The bear bad him before his finger left the trigger. Ab Tor me, I didn’t even have a knife. What with the bear’s growling and me and Mack yelling, there was noise enough to bring Bill on the run. He didn't dare try for a shot, for Mack and the cinnamon were mixed up entirely too close, so he dropped his gun and drew the big dirk that was at his belt. He didn’t waste any time, Bill didn't. He Jumped Into the middle of the mess, and in a minute his knife hand was going up and down like a pump handle. I’m not saying that he could have done it if the bear hadn’t been busy with Mack, but just the same he killed that cinnamon with that knife. The last sniaBh he put in sent the dirk right up to the hilt in the bear’s heart. Mack was pretty badly clawed, but at that he was more scared than hurt. When w« made camp that evening Bill opened up the pack and took out the whiskey bottles and smashed them on a rock. He didn’t say anything, neither did Mack. I left for home soon after that, broke my ponies, and sold them for better prices than 1 had evA gotten before. (To-morrow Willard will tell his reasons for drawing the color line.J Convict Warden 'C s H. Girardeau Saturday began a special investiga tion for a detailed report to the State Prison Commission of the tragedy late Friday in the East Point white convict camp, in which three con victs, A. M. Bell and Michael Manic, of Atlanta, and William J. Thorntogi, of Dahlonega, met death in a prema ture discharge of dynamite. There is no doubt but that the warden's report will, show that the deaths purely were accidental—the same finding as the verdict returned Friday night by a Jury impaneled.by Coroner Donehoo. The evidence be fore the Coroner failed to develop any suspicion of negligence or careless ness. Notwithstanding the Coroner’s in quest, however, the law requires the warden to make a complete detailed report to the Prison Commission in the event of the violent death of a felony convict. All of the three dead men were serving felony terms. Bell and Thornton having been sent up for twenty years each, and Manic for ten years. Commissioners Visit Scene. Chairman S. B. Turman, of the Board of County Commissioners, and Commissioners W. T. Winn and J. Oscar Mills were on the scene of the accident Friday night, and, from their investigation, became convinced that there was no basis for blame for any one connected with the affair. All of the Commissioners Saturday deeply depiored the tragedy. Bell, who was 23 years old, had been in the chaingang only since April 8 last, having been convicted as one of the three highwaymen who held up and robbed W. L. Kelly, pro prietor of the Cash Grocery Company, and Mrs. Kelly, of $1,200. The rob bery occurred on Saturday night, February 26. Clyde Belcher, accused as o’ne of the robbers, was brought back to Atlanta from Birmingham but a few days ago, and is In the Tower awaiting trial 'in the Criminal Court. « Pardon Near for Manic. Manic, who was an Italian, 28 years old, lost his life on the eve of a par don. His application, which had been urged by a friend, P. B. Pienezza, al ready had been approved by the Pris on Commission, and the formal order for his release was expected at al most any time. He was convicted of voluntary manslaughter, for the kill ing of A. Smith in Bellwood avenue. He was sent up May 14. 1909. Thornton, who was 29 years old, was sent up September 27, 1913, on conviction of bank robbery in Dah- loiiega. Bell and Thornton were killed out right, while Manic died early Satur day in Grady Hospital. Deputy War ELKS On to Los Angeles TO The Grand Lodge Meeting B.P.O.E. July 11-17,1915 Invitation is herewith extended to all Elks and their friends, by Atlanta Lodge No. 78, to join us in Atlanta on July 3d, and be our guests on Special Train which will leave Atlanta 5:20 p. m. of that date, via Atlanta & West Point Railroad. For Pullman reservations and information re garding this delightful trip, address— J. P. BILLUPS, Chairman Transportation Committee, 40 East Ellis St., Atlanta, Ga. den W. B. Hobson, Foreman W. A. Hilton and fifteen convicts, who were near by, were considerably shaken, but escaped in.iury. The quarry in which the tragedy occurred Is two miles from Fast Point on the Newnan road. The con victs were preparing to make a blast at the time of the explosion. The bodies of Bell and Thornton were removed to Poole’s undertaking establishment pending funeral ar rangements. Manic’s body was taken to Donehoo’s. New Train to Pacific Coast onC.M.&St.P. The constantly increasing flow of travel toward the Pacific Coast has made it necessary for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway to put into service a new transconti nental train which will be called “The San Francisco Limited,” leaving Chi cago at 9:35 p. m. The new train will be placed in operation on June 20. The equipment will comprise stand ard, tourist and observation cars, in cluding chair cars and coaches. On the same date a rew train, “The Denver Special,” will be put into op eration. With these additions, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway jsvill have in operation three dally trains between Chicago and.Cal ifornia. and three from Chicago to Denver. San Francisco Inns Not Raising Rates It may be of interest to Southern people contemplating trips to the San Francisco Exposition to know that the management of the Palace Hotel an nounces that its rates have been re duced -for the exposition season, and that they are now lower than they have ever been. The impression seems to have spread throughout the country that all the hotels oi' San Francisco have raised their rates for the exposition, and in order to offset this impression, so far as the Palace Hotel is con cerned, the announcement has been made. Tne Palace is the largest hotel in San Francisco and Is widely known throughout the country. Hubbard Wills Cut Off First Children BUFFALO, June 12.—The wills of Elbert Hubbard and # his wife, who lost their lives in the Lueitania dis aster, have been filed for probate here. Both provided that in case one survived the other the estate should be divided equally between Elbert Hubbard II, son, and Miriam, daugh ter. Several other children by Hub bard’s first marriage are not men tioned. The value of the estate is problematical, although it is known that Hubbard carried insurance poli cies amounting to more than $100,- 000. Tea-Dance at Druid Hill* Club. The usual number of parties were given at the tea-dance at the Druid Hills Golf Club Saturday afternoon. The tables each held a vase of sum mer flowers, and the terrace, with its growing plants ami ferns, proved an inviting spot between dances. Sev eral visitors were present, and the af fair was successful in every way. Utopian Club to Give Dance. The Utopian Club will give its next dance at the clubrooms. corner of Gordon and Lee streets, on Wednes day evening, June 16. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Becht, Mr. and Mrs. I" rank B. Jami son, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Upchurch, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. McEachem, Mr. and Mrs. Myers Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bush. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. PL H. Math- ewes. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. WUkerson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Muller. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shore. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McHan. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brotherton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Porter. Flag Day at Driving Club. The Joseph Habersham Chapter. D. A. R., will observe Flag Day at the Piedmont Driving Club June 14 at 3 p. m. An invitation is extended to the Piedmont Continental Chapter. Atlanta Chapter and all members of chapters in the city ai that time to attend. There will be a short busi ness session before the program be gins. Mrs. Beacham Entertain*. Mrs. Claudfe Beacham entertained her club Thursday. The house was decorated with daisies, and Mrs. Charles SSnford won the priz4. The guests Included Mrs. W. P\ Griffin, Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. Charles H. Sanford, Mrs. George Wills, Mrs. T. T. Stephens, Mrs. L. P. Suddeth, Mrs. L. C. Holsenback, Mrs. Edward Grambling, Miss N. L. Bagwell, Mrs. P. H. Britt. Mrs. Plarry Brown. Miss Lucy Wright, Mrs. Carl Combs, Miss Nell Scott. Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mrs. (71a ud Thomas, Miss Newton, Mrs. Fred Beacham, Mrs. George Simms and Miss Ellen Link. Visitor* Are Entertained. Miss Marie Freeman entertained in formally in honor of Miss Eddie May Chastain’s guests, Misses Annie May Ray and Winnie Crutchfield, of Cal houn. The house was decorated with roses and daisies. Miss Freeman was as sisted in entertaining by her sister, Miss Evelyn Freeman, and Mrs. Roth- well Gann. Gabrielle d'Annunzio ToRouse Roumanians (By International New* Service.) GENEVA, June 12—Gabrielle d’Annunzio, the Italian poet, whose speeches were partly responsible for Italy's entrance into the war. has left Rome for Bucharest to endeavor to rouse the Roumanian people in favor f war serins’ Germany For Visitor. Miss Louise Fund, of Augusta, is visiting Miss Annie May Lit ford. In her honor Miss Susie Hunter en tertained at a dancing party. Mrs. L. C. Niebuhr gave a bridge party at her home on Highland avenue, and Miss Mamie Hall also entertained for her. Mrs. Fred Gore gave a matinee par ty Thursday. The guests included Misses Llpford. Susie Hunter, Mamie Hall, Reba Harwell. Mrs. Frank Jaco- wav, Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. H. D. Lit- ford and Mrs. Parker Rand. »—. Silver Anniversary Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Dobbs celebrat ed their twenty-fifth wedding anni versary Friday evening at their home in Druid Hills. The lawn was bril liantly lighted with electric lights shaded with Japanese lanterns, and the verandas were made into summer parlors with jardinieres of daisies and palms as decoration. Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs received their guests in the drawing room, where quantities of pink and white roses and ferns formed a pleasing background. They were assisted in receiving by their two children. Miss Mildred Dobbs and Candler Dobbs. A buffet supper was served in the dining room, where the table held a large gilt basket of white roses and sweetpeas. A tracery of smilax and feverfew was used at the base of the basket, and vases of white flowers adorned the mantel and cabinets in this room. The silver wedding presents were on display in the music room. The gift of Mr. Dobbs to Mrs Dobbs was a platinum bar set with 25 diamonds, representing the years s lithe their marriage. Mrs. Frank Weldon and Miss Lena Johnson were the only members of the original wedding party present. Among The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lashe, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Planrt, of New York, who came especially for the occasion. Mrs. Dobbs wore a gown of white tulle draped with silver lace over a foundation of taffeta. Miss Mildred Dobbs wore pink taf feta and white lace, with a corsage of pink roses. Besides Mrs. Weldon and Miss Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs were assisled in entertaining by Mrs. L. F. Bellinger. Mrs. Warren Candler, Mrs. Howard Candler, Mrs. W. O. Foote, Mrs. Marshall Holsenbeck, Mrs. George Andrews. Mrs. A. R Kiser. Mrs. Francis Storrs, Mrs. .7 B. Smith. Mrs. John S. Candler, Mrs. Henry Ittner and Mrs. Julian t’hase. Serv ing punch were Misses Martha Smith. Marjorie Weldon, Lois Pattillo, Lucile Goodrich and Emma Goodrich Invitations to Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Brown have issued Invitations to the mar riage of their daughter. Lvda Kirk wood. to Eric Wilburn Smith, on Tuesday evening. June 29. a-t 8 o’clock, at No. 442 West Peachtree street. Mis* Woolley Entertain*. Miss Marian Woolley entertained at a bridge party Saturday afternoon at her horn.' on West Peachtree streei in honor of Miss Buford Aiken, of Brunswick, who is visiting Mi«s Ma rian Durwon, and for Mrs. George M. Brown, Jr., a recent bride. Garden flowers decorated the house, vases of coreopsis, nasturtiums and daisies being used to carry out the yellow color scheme. The prizes were fans and crepe de chine handkerchiefs. Miss Woolley wore a frock of net embroidered in yellow and green and trimmed Iti green taffeta. Mrs B. M. Woolley, her mother, who assisted her in entertaining, wore cream net and lace. Mrs. Ernest Dur ham also assisted, wearing pink taf feta and tulle Twenty guests were present. Mrs. Charles Fremont Bane, of Ma rietta, is the guest for a week of Mrs. Herbert Brown at the Byron Apart ments, No. 208 West Peachtree street. Mrs. Chris H. Essig is rapidly con valescing from her recent serious ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faires are spend ing the month of June in Saluda. N. C. Mrs. H. V. Fudge and daughter. Miss Betty Fudg'e, who have been in Florida for the winter, are now in Saluda, N. C., where they will remain for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thompson are visiting relatives in Seneca, S. C. Mrs. Sidney Chamberlain is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Miller, in Macon. Miss Juliette O’Donnell, of New' Or leans. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eb T. Williams, at No. 80 West End ave nue. Miss Ernestine Lancaster i« visit ing relatives in Chattanooga, Tenn. George C. Speir, Robert Malone and Percy Shivers were members of a party of Atlantans leaving Saturday for Tybee. Mrs. David Woodward and Miss Marlon Woodward have been spend ing some time in Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs W. D. Manley and children motored to Asheville this week for a short stay. Dr. F. L. Silverman returned Sat urday from Pas»e-a-grille, P'la. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Patton left Saturday for a visit to relatives in Nashville. Tenn. Tolmino Is Object Of Italian Attack By ANDRE BEAUMONT. (Exclusive War Dispatches af The Atlanta Georgian and The Lon don Daily Telegraph.) MILAN, June 12.—Tolmino has not yet fallen into Italian hanus, but the fighting in this neighborhood and about Montenegro is very serious. The Italian troops are showing great qual ities of courage and enterprise in the face of obstinate opposition. They have driven the Austrians from one position to another almost at will. The severity of these encounters may be Judged from the fact that this ground is one of the strongest fortified points where thf* Austrians can bring their heavy fortress guns Into play. Leave Dead on Field. Nevertheless, the Italians pushed forward and left 100 Austrian dead on the way. The Austrians are taking advantage of the great natural de fenses on either side of the River Isonzo and the invading army has to fight step by step to conquer the rocky cliffs and formidable trench- works. The Austrians have destroyed roads and bridges and have tried to inun date the gorges to prevent the victo rious Italian advance, but without success. The defenders are making very desperate efforts at resistance, but such is the ardor and determina tion shown by the Italian troops that the Austrians must either take to flight or surrender, a* did 70 Bosnian soldiers near t aporetto and some 400 others farther down the valley of the Isonzo. King Victor Emmnnue! has now visited all parts of ihe Jong frontier line A number of interesting epi sodes are reported. The greatest en thusiasm has been shown everywhere whenever the gray motor car of the King appeared. The soldiers are very proud of the fact that they have been spoken to by the King in person, who goes about among his troops absolute ly without ceremony. Another Arrest in Shewmake Robbery Frank Moreland, of No. 354 Fourth street, is under arrest, suspected of knowing something of the burglary of the home of Mrs. Claude Shewmake. No. 606 Peachtree street, when $3,000 worth of gems was stolen. Oitv Detective John Black has re covered nearly all of the stolen Jew elry. Saturday finding $700 worth bidden in a stovepipe In an alley on West Harris street. England Advancing 10 Cents a Pound on War-Seized Cotton (By International New* Service.) LONDON, June 12.—As a result of gitation in the United States over British Interference with American shipping, particularly In the matter of cotton cargoes, the following state ment was issued to-day by the For eign Office: “Whenever claimants prove their ownership of cotton seized by Eng land, an advance of 10 cents per pound i« being paid. Recently $295,000 was paid in this manner. It is hoped that $500,000 more will be paid out on Mon day or Tuesday. One claim has been paid in full All claimants are re quested to furnish documents show ing ownership. The British Govern ment is willing and anxious to effect an immediate settlement In all cases.” Think Girl Killed Nephew and Self (By International New* Service.) PHILADELPHIA. June 12.—The bodies of Miss Emily Donze, 26, and her 8-year-old nephew. John Donze, were found with their throats cut in their home in West Philadelphia .o- day. The police believe Miss Donze killed the little boy and # then herself. West Fourteenth Paving Is Started Work has been started by the city and county on paving West Fourteenth street from West Peachtree several blocks in the direction of the railroad tracks and the Job promises to be com pleted soon. This street was paved between the Peachtrees three years ago. The new work will open up a section that al ready has many dwellings and needs* an improvement of this kind. The State Street School will be greatly benefited. TALLAPOOSA FACULTY COMPLETE. TALLAPOOSA. June 12.—The election of Miss Cora Hogan, of Agnes, to the High School completes the faculty of the Tallapoosa schools, she filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Professor H D. Hawkins, who goes to Leesburg as superintendent. Professor J. T. Roberts is the new superintendent of the Tallapoosa schools. The Blood and the Brain. Among the many important physio logical facts that should be as well known by people generally as they are by physicians, Is the dependence of the brain for Its proper action on the vi tality of the blood. If this is Impaired, the blood affords an imperfect stimu lus to the brain, ane, as a necessary consequence, languor and inactivity of the entire nervous system follows, and a tendency to headache or faintness makes its appearance. It is probable that no other medicine ever produced has done more in the way of revitalizing the blood, making it pure and rich, than Hood’s Sarsaparilla which should certainly be given a trial where there is any reason to believe that the blood is defective in quality or deficient in quantity.—Advertisement. SEASHORE RESORTS VIA GEORGIA RAILROAD ROUND TRIP TICKETS AVrightsville Beach, Limit October 31st $18.55 10-Day Excursion Each Thursdav $10.00 Isle of Palms, Limit October 31st $12.80 10-Day Excursion Each Thursday $10.00 Week-End Each Saturdav $8.50 Through Sleepers to Wilmington and Charleston Leave Atlanta .. 8:45 P.M. Arrive Wilmington . .12:50 P.M. Arrive Charleston . 8:10 A M. THROUGH COACH ATLANTA TO SUMTER, S. C. For Sleeping Oar Reservations and Information call CITY TICKET OFFICE. I UNION DEPOT, V* Peachtree, Viaduct. I Corner Wall and Pryor, Phone Main 169. | Phone Main 213. J. A. THOMAS, City Passenger Agent. Room 1203 Healey Building. Phone Ivy 83.