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Letters to the Editor
?'U
Poor Cbtnradethlp
IA Biiltr of iU Bvtnine Pvbtlo Ledger:
Ir In reference to the, letter o! our
frlend-eoldler who claim to b of tha load
ntlneer; Twenlr-elahth Dlvlilon, I would
'Mm to atata. aa a charter member of the
V, T. W. and alio ot tha American Lesion.
ttwt k abow vary rood eoraradaahtp. Ill
atatemant m ma doubt Tory maoh hi
eH.praclalroed brarary for which h 1 ui
poiad to hav (D, B,M.
Let ni tar i for hi benefit that It he
cannot boott hi fallow orsanltatton h
bsnld keep his mouth cloied. a th elogan
Mr I "It you can't booU don't knock.'
I doubt vary mueh that hla aloohavron chum
rould be a boaatful and a undeatrable a
comrade) m he.
Tba American ticlon ha on of the bait
ert-amlaatlona In tb United States todar
for the) ex-eereieej man. Out. nrwrthelea.
tha V. T. "W. ha an organisation that I a
credit to any man who eYer w active
trrlca raUI&a ot tha boundartts of th
Unltd (Uttt and an outfit that will cat
for th woanded man what he deeerre.
Aa for th boy who dlid In tht country
whtH warlnr th uniform, w mort cer
tainly rtct their effort and palrlotUm.
I aw not a fw, but hundrad. of our boy
and several of nr eloeeet nala In th outnt
I balonrtd to kttlad and law how they died
and th war they were buried) and. rrtena.
H you really aaw nrrlca you know In your
1 Mart thr I no oomparlaon. Th bor
w left baok In thttr reatlna- plooei dlrd
and paid wl with their Uvea for what w
wtra Athtln for, not from loknea. So,
frtand. before you talk harshly about any
buddy, rardla of what outfit h was with
whr h wa. luit think of tho who
dlad for you a well a the rtet ot u mat
er soared.
Tom ahould tx thanktnr Ood for rparln
rou and not brarslnc about your u. s. oi.
frf rou hay It. E. A. LEVIN'S.
Co. F. Plrat Qei Iledment. A. B. V.
rrankford, Pa., May 21. 1021
Give Shelter to Opprenod
r tht BdUer of 1U ttvrno Public I.tdatr:
Sir In taet nlehf reople' FUrum there
appearrd a letter tg-ned "O. K T J'
would have been more Instructive If the
WTltet'a naroi had appeared In foil The
letter, while couched In moderate terra, ex
intMil etron opinion atalnet Immlara
tlon. "O. U T" etanda for America for
American only and deplore the fact that
under our new Immigration Act euch a tr
attndou proportion of lmmlsrant a S per
jeent of our Immlarant population will be
admitted Into the country for a period of
on year or durlnc tho Ufa of th aet. II
poke of th ecurlty of the nation bln
anured, or amethln- to that effeot. throuah
th elimination of Immigration entirely
Per many year I ha lived amon fam
ine of Immigrant. I have been to va
rtooe ottloa In th Kaat and Weet In thl
country and hao been at nmrntr reeort In
th mountain and at the lakeilde. aa well
a the aeaehor. and have met every con
ceivable type of American citlien. unionized
workmen, ununlonlaed olerfe nnd the radical.
X have been aaaoclated quite liberally with
Gentiles aa welt a Jew and have ratna
with Itallana. Armenian. Scandinavian,
to. I know th Pollah. th BUMlan. the
Hungarian, tho Oallclan. German and
Swedlih immigrant. Through my acquaint
ance I hftve aaaoclated with the English and
Vrattrh raaldants and oltlmiie rt tht country
quite freely. And withal I have never met
a dangerous peraon, one who advocated vio
lence or one Who did not have the bel
Interest of society generally and the coun
try particularly at heart.
I know a great mmy Americans, but
somehow I fall to find among all tay ac
quaintances and associate In tho group I
have met and the people I have worked
with a real honeet-to-God American whose
ancestry wa American. I have rend con
alderably. know tha authora fairly well and,
being mechanically Inclined. I hare followed
Invention, work In science and mechanics,
and somehow the names of all the writers
are not American.
America, waa not discovered by an Amer
ican. Our rivers were not traced to their
aourcea or explored by Americana. Our In
dustrie were not built by American. Our
hooka on cleno. philosophy and fiction
wra not written by Americans. Our
ehurche and theatre and akyscrapers and
bridges were not deelgned, engineered or
eonatruotad by Americana. Clir dltehee
were net dug nor our etreeta paved by
. American. Our Iron worka and our mine
' are not manned by Americans, and In our
last war, tb itruggl for the freedom of
th world. It cannot he said that the thought
behind It wae entirely American
Doe It not seem queer that the country
that waa founded to glvej shelter to the
oppressed and freedom to the slave should
hut It doors to the persecuted of Europe
at a time when their lives could be saved
through Juet a little generosity on our part,
not to say adherence to the principles on
which our country was founded T
WILLIAM HIRSCH
Philadelphia, My 19. 1B21
Treatment of Police and Firemen
To tht Editor of tht Evenino P6Hc Lttorr:
Sir It la too bad these Councilman who
nr new getting J 6000 a rear, should lend
themeelvea to such petty thing a wanting
to refuse to pay a policeman or fireman
who I datalled In hi bureau to do rome
other work, especially one who ha been In
jured In tba performance of hi duty.
How would these ebalr-warmer like tt If
they were tnjnred and unable to attend to
tbelr regular duties and there were some
other job to be done that they could do
and they were to be separated from their
positions becaue they were not fit for their
regular Jobs?
It la not for the good cf the city or the
welfare of the Pollc or Fire Bureaus that
these Councllmon ar putting up this kick.
It look aa though they ara playing polities
and retting back at the Mayor. In which th
poor Injured police and firemen will do the
suffering.
When Councllmen served th city without
pay there was none of thla petty eptte work.
and th elty got along aa well, If not better,
than It li doing today It would pay those
IBOOO Covmellrem who ar so wrought up
about a policeman or firemen who has bn
Injured and Is now detailed to another Job
In hla respective bureau better If they would
leek after th etty and the cltlsene' Interest
ky oompeltlng the United Gas Improvement
Co.. the Rapid Transit Co. and other publlo
utility corporation to live up to their con
tracts which they entered Into with the
rlty.
But these corporations r hlg and power
ful, whereas the poor policemen and firemen,
who have hard times to make both ends
meet, are looked upon aa legitimate game
for exploiting.
I am a fireman who hae been disabled and
now detailed, and If these Councllmen are
so solicitous about the city paying Injured
and disabled polloemen and firemen their
wagts for being detailed in other legitimate
Jobs in their bureaus, why do they vote to
pay out millions and millions of dollars In
waste and extravagance! For example, In
one Instance, take the ground between M .la
ter and Jefferson and Eighth and Ninth
atreete. occupied by Industrial plant and
along a railroad, that Councils has voted to
make a playground of It.
Thla will coat at least JBOO.OOfl, if not
more, when Counoll could get another piece
oC ground for a playground around Eleventh
or Tenth and Montgomery that would an
kwer tba purpose much better In every way
nnd at very much leas expense and not near
a railroad and not drive buslnese away
It these Councilman have ther way about
this, I wilt have to get out ot the city
service a a fireman, and I don't know what
1 will do, a I have a family and don't
know wher I can get a Job that will sun-
port thim. nnd there are other policemen
and firemen In the same position aa my
self. I tell you It Is hard to think that after
you bay given good, faithful service to tta'e
city for about tnehe years you get dl.blil
and then thrown out Into the world v. 1th no
prospect.
When the Mayor vetoed the appropriating
of million of dollars to pay fur a pilni-e
on th 1'arkwjy and extra and unnecessary
Jcbe for the Municipal Court did theae
Counnllmen uphold hie veto about men hold
ing unnrcesaary JobsT No, they did not,
but proceeded to override hlit a and voted
to give the Municipal Court all the money
they aaked fur, and then beratis. a few
policemen and firemen who are disabled aro
dclr.g necessary work thry are cuing In klik
them out Into the street, Hut thesa Coun
cllmen are all Just and honorable, for did not
Mare Antony In his oration over the deed
body of Caesar about Ilrutus, Celsius and
the other members of the party who xlew
Caeaar cry: "Aro they not nil honorable
rum" 7 DISABLED FIUEMAN.
Philadelphia, MayJ0 lUl'l
No Gouging on Either Side
Tt th Wilder of Iht Kvtittno J'ubKc Ledum
BrCJifae T. Yerke In the people's
Purum of Mty 18 assume to champion tne
L r ' . GjtlC o inn ninncip wr w,n,r,, ....
k.-'ftv ' ,M wg question. In It broadest ainsc
"worker or "workmen ' include every-
&
a"-
1 n
J
T PEOPLE'S FORUM
Letter to' the Editor should b ?
brief and to the point as possible,
avoldlntf anythlnjf that would open
a denominational or aectarlan dle
ousston. No attention will be paid to anony
moua lettera. Names and addreioes
muat bo Blnod aa an evidence ol
jrood faith, although names will not
bo printed It request Is made that
they be.omlttod. .
Tho publication of a letter Is not
to be taken aa.an Indorsement of Its
-views by, this paper.
Communications will not be re
turned unleas accompanied by post
age nor will manuscript bo saved.
body who doe any ueful work, from the
. i.KM-.r tn ih millionaire bust-
tmn. whether ther belong to a labor
union or not. .
vi. v.-ti.. oiaima that every worker Is
entitled to more than a mre xletnce. That
term "mere exUtence" or "subsistence' 1
a very elaatla term and varlee with the
want of different Individuals.
The pioneer worker of thla country wouta
regard the prnt-day necessities of the
modern workmen a undreamed-of wealth.
Even today warooly any two men could
agree as to how much Income l neoeesary
for "mere exletence.'1
One family .will eave money and live con
tentedly on what another family would con
alder etarvatlon wage. A fairer baals for
ettlmatlng wage or Income would be that
every man or woman I entitled to what
they can honetly earn no more, no less
There Is Just so much wealth produced In
the country, and If one man gel more than
ho earn aome other man get less than he
earn. If on man produces twlco a much
aa hla fellow worker, he Is entitled to twice
the Income or wages.
The man who saves a part of hi wage
and Invest hi saving Is entitled not only
to what ha produce by hi actual labor, but
also what his capital earns.
In most eases th employer of today
was the workmen of yesterday. There 1 aa
much truth In the charge that organuea
capital oppresses labor aa that organized
labor oppreaae th employer. Tluman na
ture le the sarao In both the employer and
the employe, and It la dangerous to put au
tocratic power Into the hands of olther
side
This quoatlon ot wages can never be fairly
sottled either by organized labor or organ
ised employer alone. Tha general publlo
I affected by the moves of olther side and
should have a part In milling these ques
tion. Not only ahould the Government hold the
reins over organized capital to prevent Its
extortion and exploitation of the publlo In
excessive prlcee, but It should alto hold
equally sa tight reins over organized labor
to prevent It from gouging the publlo In ex
tortionate and unearned wages
CALEH tVHITNBT
Philadelphia, May 18, 1021.
Questions Answered
Double Shares In Building Assns.
TV tho Editor ot the Evenino Public I.tiaT
Sir In reaponee to your Inquiry In Sat
urday's Evikino PCN.IC Ledoxr. I beg to
slate th Maneto Building and Loan Asso
ciation Issue Ctas II, or double shares,
which mature In about six years For ex
ample, five double share would cost an
ntrance fee of (2.B0 and 110 per month
until maturity, when the stockholder rrreltc
flOOO. CIIAIILES MOFFITT
Philadelphia, May 10, 1021
The Board Problem
To tha Editor ot the Evenino Public J.edoer
Sir Referring to the problem eubmltted
by "Q. It J " In vour Issue of this date. I
will eay that the board must be cut at a
distance of C.T018 feet from the widest end
The length of the cutting line would be
.700388 of a foot parallel with the end
Each part ot the board will then contain U
square feet.
The method ueed 1 to produce the narrow
end to a point, forming an Isosceles triangle
containing 10 square feet, which may be
divided into two equal right-angled trl
angle! each containing 8 squire feet, with
an altitude of 82 feet, from each ot which
a trapexold containing 8 aauar feet must'
be taken by the following rule: Divide the
altitude ot the given right triangle (pro
duced) by the square root of the ratio ot th
two given areaa, and th quotient will equal
the altitude of the triangle containing the
smaller area. Subtract tho latter altitude
from the former nnd the remainder will be
the altitude ot tho trapezoid. The ratio In
thl example Is 8 : 51 3-5. B. M
Philadelphia, May 13, 1021.
About Judge Llndsey
To the Editor of th Evenino Public Ledoer-
Sir will you please print In the Peo
ple's Forum a brief account of Judge Lln
say? MANDEL PAHIS
Philadelphia, May 20. 1821
We can find no Judge Llneay You prob
ably refer to Judge Ben B Llndsey. of Den
ver. Col. B wa born In Jackson, Tenn.,
November 23, 1880. He was admitted to the
Dor In 1804 He has been Judge ot the Ju
venile Court of Denver slncu January 7,
1001. lis Is a promoter of the Juvenile court
system and originator of aome of Its fea
tures, and has an International reputation
aa an authority upon Juvenile delinquency.
He Is the author of a number of books on
the subject
Philadelphia Medical College
To the Editor of tht Evtntno Public Ledger:
Sir Kindly publish a ehort history of th
Philadelphia Medical College That Is. when
founded and by whom, on what street Its
building atood about the fifties (1830) and
Into what medical college it was merged.
Thinking It was now the Jefferson, on Tenth
street, I consulted tha encyclopedias, but
could not even find Its name under the ar
ticle "Philadelphia Medical Colleges." So I
turn to you for the Information.
IGNORANT
Phtadslphla, May 16. 1021
Th Philadelphia College of Medicine. lo
cated at the northeast corner ot Plfth ana
Adelphla streets, waa organlid In 1840,
and at Its first commencement In 1647 eight
een student graduated. In 1830 the college
united with the medical department of the
Pennsylvania College, and the faculty ot the
Philadelphia College ot Medicine tweame the
faoulty of the Pennsylvania Medical Collrge.
The Pennsylvania College aa established In
1S39. In 1801 on account ot the confused
state of the country and the desire ot many
of the professors to en'er the medical staff
of the army, the college n closed and
was never reopened
The 8 Times 8 Puule
To tho Editor of the Evenino P11&H0 Ltdotr,
Sir In the puzxlo problem ' Blight times
eight equals sixty-five," the division line
cutting off the triangle must be 3V. urns
from the top of the figure and the altitude
of tho large triangle mut be 12 4-5 units.
The assumed numbers. 3 and 13 ar Incor
rect The difference of ', Is hardly seen
lv th" eve, but trigonometry trtkes notice of
It aa follows
114 ! 86 . 13 4-8. which ul n th
ur.i tangrnt ( the smallest acute angle,
both of the small triangles shown In tho
squire and those forming the large leojccle
triangle, but If v,e write
3 8 6 13, the product of the ritremea
does not cau.il thu product of the means a
In the first proportion. Therefore, we find
that s times 3 equals (14 not 85
11 M
Philadelphia, May 4 1021
To tae Editor of the Evening Public Ledgur
Sir Re eight tlmea eight equals slxty-ftv
editorial It cannot be done as eight times
eight always wiual sixty-four
"F R. P " can cut a wjuare into the
parts marked by lines, but when he hs-
emblee them In the position shown In tri
angle the geometry formula does not hold
good, as the sides marked A nnd B do
not make a straight line but bend in, and
If made from an S by H In, aquare will be
1.13 Inrh from being atralght If Interested.
I will gladly explain to "P It. p how
thle answer is worked out
A J THERBAL'Ur
Philadelphia. May 4 1021
Marrlafje Laws of Maryland
To the Editor ot tht Evening Public Ltdotr
Sir Will yuu quote In the People Forum
the marrlagn laws o( lUltlmore Md and
also the nge limits
It A HAMMOND
PaoM, Pa May IS. 1021
We cannot give apa;e to printing the mar
riage laws of Maryland The "age limit or
iim's nt which marriages are valid without
parents' consent In Maryland are Male
twenty-one rars females, sixteen years
The Trople' I'orum vHIl appear da.!
In the Kienlnc Public ldrrr, and Im
In the flundny I'ubllo ldaer. letter
dlaeuaelnv tlmelv topic "III I printed,
a well n roineeted lnins, und questions
of avaecal Intrrest will be answered.
i ' "I
. i I
Stata Highway Commissioner
To the Jfdltor 0 th IBvenlatf Publlo Itfatr:
Sir t would Ilk to obtain the name and
addreae of tha Pennsylvania Stat Highway
Commissioner or 1h person or perain wno
have charge of construction and maintenance
of Stat highway. U. Me,
Philadelphia, May 11. 121.
Th Btal ITIghway Commissioner I Lewi
S. Sadler, Highway Department, narrla
bun, Pa.
The Lincoln Highway
To iht Editor Jf tht Evening PvtHe httovr!
Sir Kindly let me know the dlstanco tt
flan Ftaneltco by the Lincoln highway. Also
what elty 1 about halt way. Another party
and myself are) going to walk to San Fran'
cIko, starting th 11th ot June.
RAYMOND II. VKTTBIILKIN.
Philadelphia, May 20. 1021,
The Lincoln highway from Philadelphia
to San Francisco I 8220 miles. Kearney,
Nebraska, I about halt way, being 1803
mile. Omaha, Neb., I 1821 mile, and
Cheyenne, th noxt most Important atop, Is
1813 miles.
Poems and Songs Desired
One Wlnter'a Day
To the Editor of the Evenino Psblio Ltdotr:
Sir The poem "One Winter' Day." de
sired by una of your re-iders. Is nrooertv en
titled "Caoch the Piper," and wa composed
by John Keegan. a peasant poet, who wa
bom In Ireland In th year 1809. Tho roem
requested contains ntnety-elx tinea and can
he round in the Cabinet of Irish Literature,
Volume II. In any of tho public libraries
The first verso I aa follows:
"One winter's day long, long ago.
When I was a little fellow,
A piper wondered to our door.
Gray-headed, blind and yellow
And, oh I how glad wa my young heart,
Though earth and sky looked dreary,
To see the stranger and his dog
Poor Plncb and eCaoch O'Leary."
Caoch I tho Oatllo tor blind.
J. F HENDBICK.
Mooreatown, N. J.. May 18, 1021
Wants Napoleon Poem
To the Editor of the Evenino PuMie Ltdotr
Bit Pleaao print for me a poem regarding
Napoleon which contains the. following
lines.
"I am. you know. Napoleon brae, the con
queror of nations;
I have banished German legions and drove
kings from their thrones."
B L. 8TEVKN6
Philadelphia, May 18 1021
Wants "Voice In the Twilight"
To the Editor of th J.'vmlnij Publlo Ltdotr:
Sir I am very anxious to sst a nrm m.
titled 'The Voice In the Twilight." It con
tain these line:
"So my thought are never more gloomy,
My faith no longer dim;
But my heart la itrongful and restful,
And my ejes are unto Him."
MRS. L E. LAIRD
Philadelphia. Mav 16. 1021.
. ,!'MI8, M. W W ' asks for a poem entitled
Hooka" and . aong containing theae lines
"I feel ao awfully Joljy when the band be
gin to play.
The band beglna to play, the band begin
to play."
James Nlchoeon. Norrletoim T. m,.
parody on "Midnight on the Ocean ' or 'The
Tempest."
Beginning'
"It wa midnight on tho ocean;
Not a trolley car In aleht."
has already been printed February 38 We
.. ..,-.. ,ou copy ir you send a stamped
addrened envelope
.. EL .3on" k8 for ,ne Pm starting
One ship goes Eajt and one goes Weet.
Wth the seir-itamo wind that blow "
.. imre aireaay printed this, but
can
" "n 11 wunout title,
title
as we
Index
ADIRONDACK TOWN SWEPT
AWAYBYF0REST FIRE
Every Building In Village Destroyed.
Two Believed Dead
Malone, X. , May 24. fBv A
P.) The harnlnr. n M.,. AI '
Holds Falls, vno HasfMn.1' I... i-ui
by one of the worst forest Ores ever
known in the northern Adirondack re
iron. Every building; In the hamlet, which
was a residence place for workers in the
-New York and Ottawa Itnilroad Co.
and employes of the IJrooklyn Cooper
age Co.. ns consumed by the flames
despite heroic efforts of hundreds of vol
unteers ro cnecK tnc lire Two men nrc
believed to hnve been burned to death
and many others had narrow escapes.
Hundreds of volunteers waited an in
trhHtint but unavailing; battle against the
flames for more thnn tnelvc hours. The
continued drought of tho past montti had
dried the woods to tinder stage and
mado them ensv prey for the flames.
Driven by a high wind, huge tongues
of llarao hbot 100 feet tkyward and Im
mense clouds of thick black smoke
rolled out of the burning sector.
C. G. Clnrk nnd . K. Ames, of
nrookljn, nnd three other men were
forced 'to flee from Mcno with the fire
at their heels. They took refuge In
Quebec Drook and had to remain sub
merged to their necks in the water for
nearly an hour in order to escape the
blistering heat and suffocating smoke.
PIERCE BODIES ON WAY HERE
Left France Yesterday on American
Transport Cambral
The bodies of Lieutenant Colonel
Charles O Pierce, a former Philadel
phia clergyman, and Mrs.. Pierce left
France yesterday on boaid the Ameri
can transport Catnbrai, ncrompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. De Witt C. Jones,
en route to the United States.
The passage home mnrks the end of
a sorrowful journey for Mrs. Jones,
which has extended from the timo she
left her home in St. Loais and sailed
for Ncuilly to reach the bedside of n
dying moticr, April 21, just one day
before Mrs. Pierce died. Following
the funcrul Mrs. Jones remained to
nurse her father, who died May 10.
his end being hnstencd by grief at his
wife's death
Colonel Pierce was formerly tin-
rector of St. Matthews P. n. Church,
Eighteenth street and Oirnrd avenue
He was a chaplain in the army for
thirty yars and wns retired by Gen
eral Pershing to head the Graves Itcgls
tration Sorvice. He was also chief of
the American War Memorial Com
mission. KIlUrATIONAI.
Hoth Hexra
Bl
PEIRCE SCHOOL
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
Finishing Touches to
Knowledge
A special Rnletilnir course has
betn arranged for graduates of com
mrrnl courses ot Kleti HchooU
J he course provides th prnctlcal
rce trulnlnir which ha ahort
ened the path to bualnril succeas
for over fiO year.
Hummer School Opn July 3th
Write fur flflth Tear Hook
Pino St West of Ilroad
i
fiKEflO KSV. HrHEBY HIIOnTHANI)
You won't make any mtatak If you itadr
Ortac Shorthand. Hlmpla to write, easy to
read Used by many ef tha t.st sltno
sphere. Let us tell yon more about It.
uy Bna uiani ciaaiaa. uaiaiov
rillLA. IIUSINrjS COLI.EOC
ana Callea of Commeree
1017 Cheetmit Ut, l'blladlpli
The Taylor School 'Wt
The Dlallnctlve Dualness Tralnlnir School.
OreL-g Shorthand TypewriUng, llookkeeplns.
STRAYOl'STb50V,A8'TnN'0V',H,f0-
trillions cuaran'4. Enter new. Day or aFaM
.,
.
- ""' i i i 1 1
I ' r
HfMMKK WIWOItTH
ATLANTIO OITV. N. J.
aaTaBBave)aaTaalBU 'TP .aeaaaaa,
FwlsIBasawamaMaMhaaasaraTaTA
m?
LEEDS AND LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
(jAIIONTE-fJADDONHMl
ATLANTIC
Oa the Beacb. and live Boardwalk
DECORATION DAY SPECIAL
$Q.5ft Saturday Alt.woDn $Q.50
w to mondar Sapper -
ALL TOtTD BXTECT A BOTEL TO BE
NEW ENGLAND
Bo, Canllna Ave. nr.nneh, right elf Den)walk, Pere
tooet Moderate lute Hotel, nr. 8teel Pier A Amoa.
menta. t stocks t Tret. ACetn. Chorehee. Itanalngliet
A eelil weter m rooms, pit. bathe, open eurrounaTnge.
else lights. 13ev. to it., Dtth Iloueaa A Showers free,
Amar. Plan, M.M up dlr, Spee wklj. Rieellcot table.
Writ for aato-mio.bkrt and street goide. Phone ft.
2 Ur DLY.i SPEC. WKXY. EDBOP. MAN
ELBERON
and fireproof Annex. Tenneesee ave. near
Beach. Capacity 400 Central. Open aur
roundlngas opp. Catholic and Protestant
churches. Prlvat bat)
Running Water in All Rooms
While terries. Booklet. H. B. LUDY. M. D.
03 Up DlT.l HP. Wklr. Am. Tlrm (With meals)
OSBORNE
Cnr. VartAA nnA Arknnill ae. PrlV. r-
frlgoratlng plant, electric kitchen open for
Inspection: running water; all outside room;
cruoulQualy clean. Elev , prlv. baths, bath
ing from hotel; bathouae and shower free.
Orchestra, dancing: white eervlce: garage.
Book'et New management.
FhT t nOCKENnUBY.
ALBEMARLE
Virginia ave.. near beach, one block from
flteel Pier. Private bathe Elentor. Capac
ity S00, Dancing. 4000 feot 01 poren apace.
Bathing from house.
Runoinf Water in Every Room
Amerioan Plan. 13.60 up dolly. European
nlen
Sl.ou up ns iiy,
anet.ll weeklV.
GABLK &
DIC
RV1TT.
New Ownership Mgt.
KINGSTON
ocean av... ffrst hotel from be&ch and over-
looking ocsan
centrally
locaieu; urruruyi.
plevntor.
baths. Excellent
tame, opociai
anrinn rates. JS.00 up aany, io jib.'"?'"
inYhidimr mea M A. MilBEii
DECORATION DAY SPECIAL
o-.KO HATUBBAY HUITKU R.B0
"" TO MONDAY HUPrEK w
NEW BRADY HOUSE
17 80. Arkanena Av, nr. Bench nnd Beading
DrtoU 3. day upi J17.BO wk. up. Am. pF.
MALAMUTS
H0TELBILTM0BE
60 SKA WAlBK CAina
ATLANTICCITY.N.J.
nirartlr on the Ocean Fran
An American plan hotel ot All
IstlnctUi
CAPACITY 600
OARAGE
Waller J. M
SHOREHAIV1
THE SENATOR
rirst house troin Boardwalk on Virginia Av,
iirien conetructlon Largest porch In At
Inntlo City. Special
rate ner Decoration
Day. Saturday to
Monaay Jiu, jii
reeervnunn
..n .w,L iiiv i4PK.nAl,
vrto "Saturday AFTrawooN 7.so
' TO MlMAV KVKNINd
MANHATTAN
!n Par ave.. Vt b'ock Irom lieacn Aimr
Kuiop nun 'v.ater Trlv. bthe Excellent
tahl" 17 n wk un Amer nl .f McIInhon
Atlantic k Masiacnusetts
Axes? Capacity SOO. All out
!fle. alrv rooms. Open all
year. II. B0 d.y up. Europ.
plan Special wkly. rate.
lM.aa.nt JSr-mvnnm
HOTEL
THURBER
iurilard Ave. and Uach. Cap. ".
ng.ir,.1dfcueDu.,Hi;iy.:y.ownM
BOTtiVV .la.U.l
tawii tHjr. KrV
art in culsln and eylc.
FiookUt.
BOTH'WKl.U Prop.
SIL
Ke
Eve
IliVrE3R'T,0S3
Kentucky Ave. Adjacent to ueacn.
Every appointment. Culslns and rv.
Ice iinexcelled. Mod, rates . nrucner v-.
TADAD INM Ocean and Connecticut aye.
TAbUH lltK ideal location: large airy
....li tfrnm hotel.
roomi
rnoderatft
""."j. pT& a. m
DUNN.
THR ELWOOD
.r.a Plare. overlooking the noar
(t. .i
atk Pirecroo!
'KugStnr. g. T. Oratf. Oem
Running water
urvrvi. CONTINENTAL
PENNMONT
in n V.rmnnt av Amer. nl K. M Clark,
NEW SOMERSET HOUSE
rmnnlne weter Open all year C.A.KOPI.
Kl" fUffnn Kentucky Av.lloardwlk.
New Clarion oom, with bath A funning
cn,aK Hooklwl
rv. IIV
tl vtrTsC:.. South Carolina av. near
The WatKinS n8Bcn Bvry comfort 4
..,!... ifnd.rate rates 1. II. Arnold. Owner
HolelBoicobel gJSS ijSjM
and ..o vreeklv. Thon lit A K. M AH ION
Maine Ave. On Uoach
NUTTALL
N
mar,
,la n 14 on uay up.
)KAIinifIIT.N .1. ,
Feninsula house Sv?S
I1IMJI ! ........ rj
"hkabitik tahk. n. j. .
THE MANHASSET
n ag."y fi" .roHlf'WlAga'll CoynC.rroo.
HI'KINO LAKK. N. J.
THE
On the Ocean
UfADDCN SPRINO LAKE. N J.
WAKKHrlN aoif nthinr. bwhi
T.nnle Wu.lo n.oelna. W. It Hlubb. Prop.
The Breakers
w imwoon N. J-
ilTT7-i. !f31IC"lar,4loor from Hoard-
Lyndnurot ait, ru WBtr Mr ouneM
MT.lI3:tlt n." Mamiolla. rnr. rmi.l hpk.i
prlv I nr.
n.,.li I.. A J. I.. K. .lacuiHin.
n r; Am mm, tt. .
"THE ENGLESIDE SSJsi
Prlutt bathe with sea and fresh waU- rtv
i.nnla rourls: booklet. K. F. ENOl.B Man'
eer. Alao the rovlnton. Weet Fhllai'
'nil
I'Olt
AniltONUACK
IIOOKI.ICT md Infor.
mntlon pi
PJ
y to (leu. V. Htan. Hro'jr.. I'IuUh.
nil
L"'v.-'z .-;"";.: v.. -.....;. '
. lrIIIV .1111.1 t llMlrsvl"r,v
trtal, IXIO New Illrlm llldr.. Montreal, t'nn,
HlHl.r.r nppiy to o"rii iHnrau .j. .;i"
I.V
)li v I
liV-lllj!' ' i
f0?42-?
TS"BirERIIkI-i
JmL
i i" -i i " I
.... . I
BPMMUR KWBOftTW.
ATLANTIC CITY, N, J.
FAVORED by oil
tivatedtinteresting people seeking rest
and recreation by the
sea. All the old hos
pitality and charm
now increased under
a single management.
CITY. N.J
American Pti Always Open
DECORATION DAY
Special Rates
$8-oosa'i.Xr$8-00
aflr Sapper
Room wlthoat meal
$4-00
Bamroay, Sunday
and Monday
$4.00
HOTEL EDISON
Free Bathing Privilege. Open All Year
Michigan Ave,, close to Beach, one
block from Million-Dollar Pier and within
easy walking dlatanca ot oil uther piers
and omUeament I In a beautiful location.
Ocean view room; hot and cold running
water; private bath; un parlor: cle
rotor rorvlce to street lovel; wonderful
horns cooking. American Plan, JIT. 00
up weekly; dally, S3 50 up. European
Plan. tl.flO up dally.
OCKAN CITY. N.J.
HOTEL, and COTTAGES
(OCEAN CITY. N .J.
Now booking Memorial
Day reservations. Special
rotes Friday until Tue
day. Dancing Concerts
Cards.
American Plan
flteam Beat
NaM8XftDtE
Capacity 600. Ocean City' leading hotel In
appointment nnd service Open Juno 30.
Special July rates.
J. HOWARD NLOCtlU. T,caeeeManager
I'lilladelphla Hooking Ufflrei
The fir. art hmnre 22il ft Wnlnut etreefa
Trt Oronnir OPKN8 MAY 23TU.
Hie VCeaniC spoclal low rates for
May nnd Juno A. E. nAKER.
AtcrlpTi tth & Central. Run's mater In all
0 rnrme. Tabln unsurp
surpassed
OCKAN CITY. N. J.
' 'Amerlra'a Orentest Fumlly Report ' '
See List nf Ocean City' Trading
Tlotela. In this pnprr on Wednra.du.is.
OCEAy OROVK. X. J.
THE SHELBURNE
New, modern hotel, hot nnd cold running
water in every room, pruate baths. Ocean
ratnwuy lacinn purK m wean, v u, Ha nes
The Waverly 10 Oceon I'thay, new
' management, ocean view,
Brat.rlia. cuisine H HANK. Owner.
Chalfonte
Directly on ocean front.
Select family hotel H
Kh'ere. Owner fe Troo.
TOINT PT.TtSANT. N. .1.
DINE BLUFF INN
toilSIT PLEASANT, N.tj!
Among the pine on the beautiful Mane?
quan River shore. Eery attraction nf
aeashore river A country. AH outdoor
eoorts. Now open. Hoolilet.
I. K. neerhower.
POINT PI.HSANT REACH. N. J.
LEIGHTON
ON" thi: OCKAN
(IPKNN MAV
Coneerte Dnn AllSple Robert M. CmiiiOi.
SPRING MKE URACIL N. J
"the shoreham "
SritIM'. UHK IIKACII. N. J.
OPKN rAY -2H
E. E. 8PANOKNRER0. Prop.
ESSEX
AM)
SUSSEX
HOTEL
ANU rnnAnn
Spring
Lnke llenph. N. J
NV ,Y' .P!r' 24 "h A
Tel. M nd Itnn Sniuire t So
EAGLES MKHK, PA.
Eagles Mere, Pa.
The summer resort that la different be
rati It cumhlncB mountain nnd saaahore
eondltlonn with unique eurroundlnge.
The bandy beach nnd temperate water
ef the I.nke of the Easlee afford splen
did bathing 2200 feet above sea level.
One of tho finest golf course In America.
Tor booklet and rates, write:
THE CRESTMONT INN
WILLIAM WOODS, Manager
THE FOREST INN
HERMAN V. YBAOKR, Manager
THE LAKESIDE
JOHN H. KIRK & SON
THE RAYMOND
I.. IJ. C. LIST, Manager
MOUNTAIN HOME, VA.
Heller's Mt. Airy "n ,'M-
J II IS Heller. lroD
WliltVKIMVn r V.. VA
THE O-NE-ON-TA ouU Mountain
.. . L Wernersvllls. Pa
Modern homo comforts Mod rates. Ilooklet
OAI.HN HAI.l. Wernersvllle.
Now Open
I'a.
I.AKK CU MI'UIN. N Y.
'ESTPORX INNn
COTTAOI fOlt KKMT.
OWN
v.ur i.i.tiiH
Tcnnie HoatlnK
Utth, flehln. Orrh.
heat
Jlldt
ni
3T11II
frum nearby
fnrmi. 111(11 II.
I' HUITII.
Weatport-on-I.ilie
Camnlaln, N. ?
OTSFXIO I.AKi: rOQl'KIthTUtVN. N. Y.
LEATHERSTOCKING
CORPORATION
ANNOUNCES THAT
ON
OTSKGO MKU, COOIT.BSTOWN,
NKW VIJKK
WU.t. OPKN POn THK SHARON ON
SATURDAY, JUNE 25TH
InlT tli TerdonAl jtfniinKement of
MR. DAVID B. PLUMER.
IIOWDOIX I'l.UMKIt.
Ateoclute Muniurr.
New York Ofllce
The Spur 4'.'S Kltth Ave
Tel Vanderbllt 274
TO U lift
COOK'S J!vke
Current Drograme Include eacorted and Indi
vldual travel to I'A It BAHT BUHOI'K
tiXUl V O II N I A NATIONAL I'AUKH
ALASKA D E It M U D A IIOUND Till:
WOIlIP.
THOS. COOK & SON
ttS S. Ilroiul Fit. (Mow Wnlnut St.. I I'lillu
Telephone. Walnut 0300 und 203?
aasia... '
. , '" ' i '"
arfMratiMi MM ,
BTJMWIWJ , BWWHA'JL.
NORWOOD HAUL
Oeeon Illoek, h Ave., AbW Park.N.J.
Saturday Sunday Monday
May1 28-29-30 -
$Q.OO Decoratiorf SQ.QO
O Holiday Special ,
Third Hoiia From Boardwalk
Telephone 1404
CHATELAINE
ASDURY PARK, N. J.
1 10 Third Avenue
Block to Beach, Cap. 100
Pnrclal Bate for Drcorntlnn Holiday
Bklt,
II, U. UUlAWUk, I SVVt
the New OCEAN HOTEL
Aebury Park' neweet leading hotel running
water and phone In oVery room; elevator.
Kwr.t.ii cnAtvponp Phon aaio
THE METROPOLITAN
AHnilllY PARK. N.
RY PARK. N. J.
'opacity 80Oi Orchestra, .FJevi
it, mevatorj nooxiet,
C. It. Beer. Jr.. Mxr
A. nearvee. imp.
WELLINGTON 8th Ar" AburrParh,
VYLLU11U1U11 Rht t thf 0cMn
Bunntng Water In Every Room. Qlrutrlc.
nklt. C W. Hart. Ownership Management.
NORTH AHntlBT PABK. N. J.
N
OCC'VI'MMl AN KNTUti: IILUCK
Utrei
ilrectlr an th Oeran lront
capacity nun , aii ouiiu
All outside room.
OI"I
L'ztnrj ju.u. 10
TO
Hot and cold salt water In all
bathroama.
Perfect Cuisine. White Service.
drill rtoom. Tlrokers' Office.
Ml RUM AN nENNIH. Mnnnccr
New Torh Omce, 8 W, 40th St.
rtionet Vanderbllt 21100
nOSTON, MASS.
'
HcyrELPuraTTN
IJJOConmonwtaBhAve.Boeton I
tilt iviomiv.livi s
HMTon House !
On t the, moat homollka I
hotola In tha world, t
IiiJP u?"9enlfcr Oar BooUa wilhiii !
1 '-. GuMtorUterlcDojjrw
IXOX. MASS.
HOTEL ASPINWALL
LENOX, MASS.
High and Cool in the Btrhih'irei
OPENH JUNK 18. QOL1'. BADDLB IUD1NO
ueairnnie cottaaen with Hotel KerM
Cottagen with Hotel tlerlce
HO WIS TWUROI1ISR, Managers
Addree until Mav SO. care lintel Raiment
4Jd street and Park ave.. New York.
Winter nesort. Trlnceee flotfl. Ilertnnja
JKlTfEItailN. N. It.
NEW WAUMBEK JF'vao?tf'n'
A Distinctive Hotel of tho Higher Type.
Do ok In ft Odlce. 8 W. 40th St.. Now TcrJf
DKKR PARK. Mil
DEER PARK HOTEL
And
Cottages
Deer Park. Maryland. Altitude 2800 feet.
Golf, Tennl. 3 Bwlmmlng Pools
T. V. MUM.1NH. Mgr.
LONDON. t.NHUND
T1IRKK FAtlOVH LONDON HOTKLH .
Victoria Hotel. (Imnil Hotel, Hotel Mrtropole
CAN Ml
JhisHear
CANADA Calk IJou!
foherVACATlONLANDof
IDEAL SUMMER CLIMATE
In Canada, your Ideal Vocation is
realized; Rldeau Lakes, Muskoka
Lakes Qeoreian Bay Nlpigon
Quetlco Minaki Lower St. Law
rence and Maritime Provinces.
Fishing, Boating, Bathing. Golf. A
summer playground in the great
out-doors.
Jasper Park, Alberta, and Mount
Robspn Park, British Columbia,
embrace the scenic mountain won
ders of the Dominion.
FISHING, HUNTING and CAMPING
Real fishing and hunting in virgin
streams and unspoiled big game
country in NOVA SCOTIA, NEW
BRUNSWICK, QUEBEC, ON
TARIO. ALBERTA and BRIT
ISH COLUMBIA.
TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE
Dally trains run from Montreal to
Vancouver and from Toronto to
Vancouver trains luxuriously
equipped to make your journey a
progress of pleasure. Restful stop
overs at the Dominion's most fa
mous hotels. Complete your trip to
California and the Pacific Coast by
seeing the Wonderland of Canada.
Every assistance Gladly given in
planning your tour; write or call,
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
A. B. CH0WN, Gin. Agent, Pass. Dept.
1210 Broadway (Cor. 33rd SI. i
Hw York, N. Y.
HWITZI-.Itl.AM)
SWITZERLAND
"Relict Collection" or uneful trnvel litera
ture nent on receipt of 10 centa to cover
?o"lnse. Information on touri und travel
ree
Oflldal Anency of
SWISS FEDERAL RAILROADS
2tl Fifth Avenue. New York
KTKAMHIIII' NOTICIW
OOLLA
o
IAMESUCA ONE
New York to Rotterdam
Via Plymouth and Bouloene-iur.Mta
RYNDAM Mav2SJulr 2 Auf. 6
N. AMSTERDAM ..June 4 July 9 Au. 13
N00RDAM June 11 July 16 Aug. 20
ROTTERDAM . . ..June 25 July 30 Sept. 3
Pauenger Office. 1531 Walnut St., Phil..
VACATION TRIPS
II V HKA
l'llll.AI)i:i.l'IIIA Til
SAVANNAH . . Tuee., OHKI I', J,
JA( K10NVII.T,K
MrnN unil llrrtli Inrluilril on Ntemnrr
Merchantf & Miners Trans. Co.
IMalilKlml 1HR1
.Million of I'na. rarrlrU-Not ii I,f. ix,(.
Sfllil for Illllatriltei) Fnlilpr.
IMrr 18 (jo, Del. Ae. Ttl, Lombard 1000
fcfcl
'"m
..G,itji' i., v.,jMfe.,..l,,.,,.wa,,,K utv.na&L
t BTUAMflim TfOTKIK I
v r-w-wim A
kUURX-lNBAn lilWaCSP
PHILADELPHIA TO SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELES
SAIS FRANCISC0-P0RTLAISD:TAC0MA-SEATTlE
SS LEWIS LUCKEN&ACH -. ' Ma 27
S S ANDREA F. LUCKENBACH June 8
Seattle Tacoma Portlands-San FrancUco Los Angclei
Al San Diogo Philadelphia
S7 S EDWARD LUCKENBACH , June 15
SS HARRY LUCKENBACH . ,v, . . . ii Jun 2fl
Philadelphia to Rotterdam
SS F. J. LUCKENBACH . . .-. ... . May 28
Philadelphia to Hamburg
SS K. I. LUCKENBACH May 31
Rotterdam Philadelphia
SS HATTIE LUCKENBACH May 24
Hamburg Philadelphia
SS FLORENCE LUCKENBACH May 24
LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC.
LAFAYETTE BUILDING. PHILADELPHIA
LOMIURD 0340
EARN-LINE
Incorporated 1891
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamqrt
Regular Freight Service
PHILADELPHIA to HAVANA
SS "COQUINA" LOADING
(Arrangement huv been made for quick discharge at cargo at Havana)
For Space anil Rate Apply
EARN-LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Agents
Bullitt Bulldlnjr, Phlla. Pa.
l-orobard MOO-J01-R2O-S2O3 min 3201
NEW AMERICAN TRANS
lrwn5EATTLEnd YOKOHAMA, KOBE.SHANGHAI.
HONG KONG and MANILA via tht SHORT ROUTB.
New and petit! J U.S.S.D. linerq SSS ft. long) 31,000 tons
SAILINGS
S.S. Wenatckee, June 1(1 S.S. Silver State, Jul- 9
S. S. KavstoiM State, July 30
Firei. reMrvttlont, etc, ppl eroi ritlrotd or tourist agent, or
HUGH GALLAGHER.Gen.Eart.Aat.,17 Sute St.,NewYoilc
Qn.ADMIILIJNf
wBkWikkWkWtkk1kWiKiWBkUnBMZM2kWK5BWMkmKnMmTmKm:--
wtW9m
KERR LINES
Sailings from PhUadelphia
HAMBURG DIRECT
SS 4Charlot' (USSB)
Loading Sailing May 24
BREMEN-HAMBURG
S S"West Raritans" (USSB)
. ' Sailing May 2S
SS "City of Flint" (USSB)
Sailing June 20
ANTWERP-ROTTERDAM
SS "Schoharie" (USSB)
Sailing June 11
vVia Baltimore
ltntea quoted nntl ihrnngli bills of
Inillng leauecl to nil Scui-dlnavlnn and
Haltlo port via Hamburg.
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.
615-16 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
PHILAUKljt'Mt". vi,
Hell Telephnne
Lombard Ti20
Kertone Telephene
.nam mill
AMERICAN SHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE FOR YOUR
OCEAN VOYAGE
New Combination Passenger
and Freight Ships
F a b t. Luxurious Steamers,
Reliable F r e I tt h t Ships
THE STANDARD OF
THE MARINE WORLD
UNITED STATES
SHIPPING BOARD
Sailings from every port
in America to the lead
ing ports of the world.
fcclndnle ef pnswnzer eervleee ap.
iirnre In thla imoer every Monda.
clnraday und Friday.
SEAGER LINE
PHILADELPHIA to
Christianla, Copenhsjcn, Qolhonherg,
Stockholm, Helsingfors and Roval
IT. S. MAIL STEAMERS
t'SHIl Nh "TOI.iajO ItKlIKIB"
Viilllnc oboiit Mnj 20
AT HIIlI'l'INd lit) KI) KATKS
ThroiiKli lll !'. I.udlnz laaiieil to nil
Nonrexlnn. DnnUli nml Snedinli I'orte,
Direct niiIIIiich for nil Hoiinillli.wlnn .mil
llnltle Vorte iim rariro nfTera.
SEAGER STEAMSHIP CO.. Inc.
W. J. Grandfield & Co.
run. a. Aor.vTS sob ciH-Ntnut t.
U,mli.rl ril7t-T Mnln 07M1
PHILADELPHIA to
CADIZ BARCELONA
NORTH AFRICA
MARSEILLES GENOA
SS "OLYMPE" June 10
llfieh I ' " ol Lading for all portj
ol Spain, Morocco, Algeria. Tnnlln,
Cette, Nice, Gibraltar and the Levant
Earn-Line Steamship Co.
130 South Fourth St., Phila., pn.
Lombard BtOO-01-W-03 M.n .,
Agent for THREE STAR LINE
flte. lee Affretenra P.eunl
23 Bridie St., New York
AUTO MECHANICS!
Quick and efficient service in your
garage or service station will please
your patrons.
Advertise for mechanics in
THE LEDGER
MORNING and EVENING
f Tntmr woncfw .!
nil ILIIiTnm v
- PACIFIC PASSENGER SERVICE
F LraaaB'TrB?
Paasciigcr and Vx" Serrin?
From Notr &aeT,1eH
X--ta.U,,a.?.80.wiPicr,
Aqalttiala . . ' jn. ?. J,,"r " AuV.
tt
fiVEi,j?d,0LAn' ,8 '
V?."in
IbuniA fn.Vi
Curmnnl.
7Mi,
.Inn. is jnilUAW-
AlEeria
aM RKSJ. .fll'jr,:
.)
Jill..-. . ',1"uiv.
HAVANA KnnV.i'iV? -
Vellnvln """ ".2A"'JinO
.. .. . - .
Sr
Inde llo.
.June 4
vuniim unci Anchor Slerm Shin ti...
gelirht Oniff. Iloiirae lllile,. rlills, ,'
BLACK DIAMOND
STEAMSHIP CORP,
PHILADELPHIA
to Rotterdam,
Antwerp & Amsterdam
Am. SS "CollinRsworth"
Sailing about May 28
W. J. Grandiield & Co.
Philadelphia Agents
308 Chestnut St.
Lombard 5176-7 Main 6765
Dixie Steamship Lines
PHILADELPHIA, BRISTOL
MANCHESTER, GLASGOW
U.S.S.H. S.S. MONOMAC
Now lonilliur. l'ler A, l'ort Klrbraeni
Kxiieitrd to Hell About Mnr 31
for ROTTERDAM
l.S.S.II. MS. "tVJIM'KUV IlfirE"
Kilireieu in nan About Mar tt f.
Harriis. Matrlll & Co.. Inc.
I 425 Lufnyctte Uldff. PJtiladelphU
I Lombard B230-1 3Inln 7JJ
Baltimore to San )
Francisco and Hawaii'
nml return I
Cnlllnc M 'Imnnn. Tnnimn and
Toe Anrrlea
nr t.i'Mi sTKAtrrt
"DUCKEYE STATE"
Inve llnltlmure Mir 7. Hrat ritw,
llnlllmore to Sm reinrli.fo. m on atl
nn. Tlini rii.. mn on
MATSON NAVIGATION CO.,
. . .. . . . ...., u
ru oomii ii ri, iiummurr, .. .
Uanen. cui I il'-i' Ht'it -.hliuilnt IW
HTIlJI(l TH IIIXIHTS
and
ENGLAND POINTS
VIA THE
Fall River Line
"Mt P0PUIAK ".OUT'
Splendid steamers. Splendid n Ice.
Orchestra on eai h Sieamer
Lv, Fulton Strnat Dar 14 North
River 3.10 P.M. Dayllfht Savin
Time, Dally lacluVirc SunJaya,
Ixrorni"' i " , tlrkel ''J
1211 imil 1V riitniit
hxruaami laanVne,
MtSi. ERICSSON B01I
run iiAiiifliuitri
$2, oncwnyfarej53, round-trip fM
Daily at 0 V. M U o'clock HaturA
from l'ler B, fl. Ilelnnar An.
and ttx rampniet.
PHILAnnLWltA TO ."nrO