FT- 7
nU l 1 U V. ! M .
HNfl 1 1 II ll I
FARE
SSE IN "L" LEASE
"Six Months" Clause
Scores
If and Says Agreement Shows
IK ' Undue Haste
m
Spiles lengthy statement
B A clftuse in the proposed operating
I intnt for ihe Frnnkford devoted
raicrfilclxed eTCre,y tm,fly by C?Ioncl
3 mclden Totter, n cm .r,,.. ....-
. I . n ti f. directorate, who said It
' .i. - - -nlelnrr traitor
rooW
have me tumi ' .... .
fare
. A of Pnrngrnph f," Colonel
l..nld. "contains n provision which
rfon!d not so unconsidered and un-
1 UtAta. It provides uiui wu k n......
1 Iteolutelv terminate without noHcc six
"Si after the date of the final arlju
Clon of the value of the properties
SSritrf bV the company, Including the
Em leased hereunder, now pending bo
fere the Public Service Commission.
"There Is no proceeding to value the
Hum 'leased hereunder' now pending
krfore the Public Service Commission.
SSt I the. purposp of Including tho
' lli of the city of Philadelphia In the
ihrileat valuation of tho property of
fee Pi B. T. Co. now being mads to as
Mrtiln the rcaMnablo rate f fare? If
Ss.Taloation of the city's lines is to be
ititi to the physical value of the lines
rt the P. R. t.f then the P. R. T. will
b uslni the property of tho city to
iwe.ll lts own credit and also to Increase
tke fare to be founded upon such valua
tion. In a sense, It will bo using the
"To ur-e the valuation of the dty's
property to bolster the rate of fare
Mtinit its own citizens is a provision
that would not and should not meet
with public approbation. It seems re
narkable that municipal officials should
isnient to the incorporation of such a
' jrotliloa In the lease of city prop
Str.," , Presents Lengthy Statement
. In an eleven-page statement, Mr.
fttter presented his views to Council's
Committee on Transportation and Pub
lic i Utilities which Is considering the
iprement. The statement was an ex
tension of his remarks made before the
committee on July 1.
The principal points made by Colonel
Potter were that municipal operation flf
tie Frankford "L" is to be avoided:
tiat a reserve should be set up" out of
tstningf, that the contract should con
cern itself only with the Frnnkford "I"
tfid the Bustlcton surface line, and that
tie operation of additions to the "L"
tad the surface line should be provided
for. '
Colonel Potter hit at the arbitration
feature of the proppied lease, stating
It would be an attempted disregard of
the Tubllc Service Commission's au
thority. Councilman Weglein, In a statement
jeiterday, attacked the clause which
noulfl provide abrogation of the oper
itlng contrnct six months after the finnl
valuation of tho P. II. T. Co.'- prop
jxrty. He termed it "a fatal joker."
Potter's Opinion
Mr. Potter's opinion, which differs
- from Mr. Weglein b in that respect, 1h :
"There seems to be reason In tho nn-
lulmcnt of the lease upon the physical
rtluation of the property of the Transit
,Conipnny, for upon thnt the abilities of
, tie Transit Company to operate the
ettjr's Unci as well ns their own upon
.the fare allowed must be bnsed. It may
'be that the city will be found not to
receive enough, under the proposed
kafo considering the income which the
new fare may give to thp Itapld Transit
Co., and it may be thnt the Rapid
Transit Co. would be unable to operate
the city's lines upon the new fnrc fixed
Vj the commission. It K therefore.
Mth to the advantage of tho city and
of the Transit Companv that tho wnv
should be clear for a new lease based
upon tho advantages or disadvantages
occurring by reason of the valuation."
There Is nothing now in the agree
ment, Mr. Potter said, which would
compel the company to carry passen
gers from the northern end of tho
Frankford "L" to the western end of
the Market street subwny-clcated. with
free transfers. Thomas E. Mitten,
Ptwldent of the company, In a letter
to .Mayor Moore, March 24. said the
pecment would provide a single faro.
'The agreement," Mr. Potter con
tinued, "provides 'that the company
hall and will at all times during the
tontlmianco of this least, operato the
railway and other property hereby de
mised, so that In connection with its
own system of railways it will furnish
ate and reasonable adequate occommo
cations to the public'
.."What the public demands," said
Mr. Potter, "is the right to use the lines
il l y aml 0'hcr property demised
Wb the projected additions therto
Wen and as constructed In connection
lth and including the P. R. T. sys
tem, in bucIi manner nnd to the full ex.
lent that the public may now use, nuu
i:S ??"'d "Pn the elevated railway
'of the P. R. T., and with the same
rijhts of transfer therefrom and thoteto.
Such was the Intent of the agree
ment, according to the expression of the
lil ij ?' .' ,nc company, and such
would be the clear nnd upmtstakable in
I ?Y.a?d ?aninj of the contract. It
Jfouid be imitating the uncertainties nnd
jS"'ns the difficulties of the contract
n.. . i .th rcfPect to fare were tho
iv.. A1 ',8nBuage of tho agreement as
wwsmltted bv tho :Knjor enncted into
ordinance and accepted by the com-
p4nTt
iJll' Pottcr Pintrd out the absence
ii.irreen,ont of nn Provision for
. incur. uv limner
D.FNE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
THE ROSENDACO GALLERIES
1310 Wslnut Strwt
III
mi
MacDonald & Campbell
Men's Bathing Suits
"Just the thing," in every way, and dependable.
One-Picce Suits
Jersey Suits
Separate Shirts
Blue Flannel Panta
MDldlr ?!!'. 1Cnll1rornl Tomblnutlon, one-plrce, nallilnu Sulla are
""7 sroHlng n popularity.
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
.
At New Post
aiaHhl '$mJj;''' ' TaaaH
REAR ADMIRAL JOHN A.
IIOOGEWERFF
Who for somo time lias been on
duty in Washington, Is now at
nrcmertcn, Wash., as commandant
of the Thirteenth Naval District
method of insuring maintenance, lie
said, Is to set up a reserve for that pur
pose, with tho rescrvo payable to the
city upon the termination of the con
tract. Tho Statement
Tho statement continued:
"By the tenth pnrngrnph of tho pro
posed agreement the Frankford '1
must be disconnected from the Market
street 'L,' which must be restored to
its condition prior to the mnking of tho
lease, upon the termination thereof.
This would not only prevents tho run
ning of tho Frankford 'I trnins over
tho Market street lino (which, of
course, is reasonable), but it would also
prevent facility of transfer from one
road to another, even at a full addi
tional fare, and this, notwithstanding
the fact that the P. R. -T. would suffer
no inconvenience from continued con
nection of the lines, but on tho other
Land would reap the benefit of tho
Frnnkford 'L' as a feeder to the com
pnny'.q own lines.
It Is true that Article 2. (lection 1.
Paragraph (s) of the Public Service
Commission Act of 11)13 only provided
for the construction uud maintenance,
U remit red uv the commission, of
switches or other connections with or
between the lines of other companies of
tho same character where the namu Is
reasonably nracticnl and can readily bo
connected to lortn n continuous lino of
transportation nnd to cnuso the convcy-
nnco of persons nnd property without
unreasonable interruption or ulny; but
it nuuiu seem iu oe a wunifii uisrcgnruj , ,, - , Vn i.-,i
of tho public convenience to coinpletctM,"y!. vigilant captain, it s jPP"J
the destruction of that which affords n V'ithln n fcw mlIcs ?f ,thc ?ast'
convenient method of transfer of the
public from one lino to nnothcr without
unrcnsonnlilc Interruption or delay, sim
ply because the law had not foreseen
the municipal ownership of railway
lines.
"I Bha,ll only refer to one other sub
ject as showing undue haste and Im
mature consideration given so important
n Mibleet as that submitted to ou. In
the Eleventh Article it Is provided
that "neither this agreement nor any
right or property granted or leased to
the company herein shall be mortgaged
or Incumbered by the company In nny
way without the consent of the cltv.
granted by ordinance of Councils." It
certainly must havo been overlooked
twit Article n. Section 7. of the Con
Mltutlon of Pennsylvania provides "thnt
the ftcnernl Assembly shall not au
thorize any rity to obtain
or appropriate money for. or to loan
its credit to any corporation." Whv
incorporate a provision which, under
the Constitution of Pennsylvania, can
lo no operation, nnd might on.lv
lead to attempted Infraction of consti
tutional mandate."
OPEN PLAYGROUND TONIGHT
- -,
Whlttler School Recreation Center
First of Kind In City
A summer playground for fathers will
be opened tonight at the Whittier
School, Twenty-sixth nnd Clenrfieldl
streets. This is the only one of its
kind in the city, nnd marks the first
time a playground for seniors has been
nttemptcd. If the venture is'successful,
other playground for fnthers will be
opened.
The opening will be marked with
band music, dancing, community sing
ing nnd games by members of the Fath
ers' Association of the Whittier School
nnd guests. After the opening night
the fathers will have the privilege of
bringing their children with them.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Urind will play tonight
nt Front and I.uray streets.
r
THE expectation of im
mediate results has killed
many an advertising
campaign
The Holmes Press, Vrinters
1315.29 Chcrrv Street
PhtladebnU
$5, $6, $7
56 and 57
53 and 53.50
53.00
cliX
EVENING ?UBLTJO
RUM RUNNERS, NOT PIRATES,
ON MYSTERY SHfP, IS BELIEF
Maritime Mdn Pooh-Pooh Suggestion That' Buccaneers "Arc
Responsible for Lost
Sea captains, sailors nnd men In ship
ping circles scoff nt ic dca of the
"mystery ship" sighted off the New
Jersey coast and said to be the vessel
responsible for tho disappearance of n
number of ships from tho high seas
during tho last few months.
They say there Is nothing mysterious
about tho ship. Every one Interested In
maritime work knows the vessels sight
ed running without lights ore moro than
likely some of the fleet of whisky smug
glers operating between tno Bahama
Islandu nnd the coast.
Rcvcnuo officials give credence to this
theory nnd sny that, while they have no
evidence which would warrant bringing
any one Into court, they nro morally
certain tho ships sighted nre only part
of an organized fleet of liquor smug
glers. No one is nblo to explain tho mys
terious dlsnppcnrnnco of vessels which
have cleared ports and never been heard
of afterward. Nor has nny one nd
vanced a theory as to the fate of the
crew of the Carol A. During, which
came ashore off the Virginia capes with
full 6ails set and no person aboard.
Vessels Havo Vanished
A number of vessels hnvo vanished
after leaving port during the Inst few
months, lenvlng absolutely no trace. Al
though virtually every ship on the seas
these days cnrrlcs a wlrelcsa set, those
which hntc disappeared did not. Per
haps thnt fnctor may have been the de
ciding one of their fate. No large boats
have been numbered among those lost.
Most have been freighters, sailing ves
sels or ships ouly cnrrjlng a few pass
engers. While the searchlight of publicity has
been turned' on captains of vessels who
havo reported sighting "a vessel run
ning without lights which circled my
ship several times and then fled," fol
lowers of tho sea pooh-pooh the Idea.
"The very proof that no such vessel
exists is that the government has taken
no nr.tlon In n BPnreh for It." said Com
mander Robert kcslcr, in charge of the
United States Hydrograpliic section in
this rltr. Thnt iiortlon of Federal
bcrvlco has to do with dangerous pojuts
on the coast, Icebergs, reefs nncl sucn.
"Kn irnrernmeiit k1i!i bnn Tieen sent to
looWor the 'mystery ship,'" ho said,
"and Purely if nny pirntc were bus
pected of operating In these waters, de
strojers would bo' bent out to tcarch.
Always Just Off Coast
"Just take n look at this map and
you'll sec that almost cvciy time tins
mysterious ship lias been rcporieu uj
U1UU JUUL UHll LUUllUOiUMD.
"Men who linve a little salt in them
don't believe nil this hocus-pocus about
a mysterious vessel," said James lvcr
nnn, sccretury of the Maritime Kx
change. "While it's perfectly true that n
number of vessels have dlappearcd
peculiarly, they are only those un-
forunato happenings which occur ever
so often nnd ennuot be forestalled.
It just happens several havo vanished nt
a time when n mysterious boat hns been
seen off the Jersey coast. Personally I
siiHiiect this boat was carrying some
thing to quench the thirst of people at
bhoie resorts."
"This nuster.v" esscl Is probably
only one of n number of vessels running
linuor between the Bahama Islands, the
West Indies -nnd the vnrious shore re
sorts nlonj; the New Jersey Coast,'
BIGGEST BARGAINS
! EVER OFFERED TO MEN t
'fVs Sale!
OF MEN'S
UiVIIVIER
SUITS
5.75
; to $U.75 All styles and sizes. '
White Striped Trousers,
$1.45 and $3.45
Community Clothes Co.
1028 Buttomvood St.
irimt Pircrt lift. SnrliiK Garden)
()rn H-.in to 8:30
aaaacBafgiJgBwrji
i
t
t
DISMISS WORRY
ABOUT CLOTHES
Let us outfit you in a Tropical
Worsted Suit and you will be com
fortable and well dressed at the
same time.
We have very attractive assort
ments of light-weight worsteds in
plain blues, browns and grays, ancl
a nice variety of neat stripes and
conservative patterns.
Sizes to suit every one. Priced
$30 to $50.
Suits of Palm Beach Cloth in Stripes, Tans, Grays,
and "Sand" colors $15, $18 and upward to $25.
Mohairs in Stripes and Plain Colors, $30 and $35.
Breesswcve and "Cool Cloths" $20.00.
Silk Suits, $40, $45 and $50.
Flannel Trousers, White $10, $12 and $15.
$15.
Extra quality Imported cricket flannel, $18.
Summer Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Closed All Day Saturday
JACOB REED'S SONS
M24-M26 ClkicstmniiitSIhrffidh
LETJGEKr-BHILADELPHlA, THURSDAY,
Vessels on High Seas
V
nald Charles R. Kurtz, surveyor of the
port ot Philadelphia for the Uovcrn
ment. ,
"I have little doubt that nil the booze
coming Into summer resorts Is supplied
by these boats. As to an organized
traffic In linuor, I am morallj certain
a number of men are engaged in smug
gling liquors into this country who have
millions behind them.
"Government officials are not certain
of the source, but they do know ships
nro constantly leaving Eastern ports
under suspicious circumstances. Look
at tho enormous coast lino we havo to
watch nnd tho equipment of revenue
cutters and const guard at our com
mand nnd jou'l understand how such n
business can exist.
"Along the New Jerrcy coast there
nro Innumerable coves and inlets where
small bontn may hid; (nclr cargoes, to
be picked up by motortrucks nnd carried
to their point of delivery. The, smug
gling traffic exists, but wo havo only
been able to catch' a few of the 'smaller
fiy' of the men engaged."
Rcvcnuo Mon Hunt Clues
Revenue nnd customs officials arc on
a continual watch for clues which
would lead to discovery of some of
these "mystery" vessels, Seizures of
liquor made at shore resorts have made
certain that the organized traflle exists.
Ono seizure mndo a montit ngo could '
have been valued at more than 550.000
nt prices which liquor commands in
these dry dnjs. Scotch whlskv. chnm
niigne, vermouth, gin nnd cordials were
In tho seizure.
"Just the variety which would be
wnnted by n hotel." snld one levenue
official. "All of the hotels at the vari
ous summer resorts along the const nre
being supplied by these smugglers. It's
not the sort of booze which is hod In
largo quantities in this country now."
he said. "There Is only one wny for
It to pet in nnd that is through smug
gling." While revenue men know these ships
operato all along tho coast, the service
has not been nblo to cope with the sit
uation due to Inck of equipment.
The vessels which bring in the -liquor
are nil of grcnt speed nnd only draw tip
near the coast at night. During the
day they rcmnlu outside of tho three
mile limit, where the Government hns
no authority for searching, It Is pointed
out.
When darkness .fnlls, they nppronch
the coast nnd meet smnll motorboats
which come out to take the precious
cargo to shore. There is little doubt
that these same ships are thoc which
have been sighted by vnrious freighting
nnd pusscngcr vcisels, mnritlmc men
say. They run along without lights,
in order to etadc other ships nnd reve
nue cutters particularly.
So that solves the question of the
"mjstcry" ship, the "pirate" ship, the
modern buccaneer believed to be re
moving crews, passenger and cargoes
then sinking the vessels, authorities
agree. Every one who hns followed the
sea has small fnlth In the reports nnd
all evidence points to the fnct that the
ship Is manned by smugglers, nnxlous
to make more thnn the ordinary pay
from evcrjdai shipping.
MCSs!
& Sl
Flower and Fruit Bowls
Cano Compotieres and. Cheese Dishes
of Silver Mounted Glass
Attractive Gifts
SouVhAjjiic I
I JOHN L. MERRILL, Pros.
To insure rajWrf, rftrcct nttct nccu
late iniirlllny of your cables to all
points of Central and South Amer
icn,)torfc them "V'( .All America"
&
MAYOR
DUBS HALL
GABBY-JACK
CRITIC
'War of Namos' Revived by
Mooro'a Insistence on Choos
ing Playground Titlo
'BLATHER' RETORTS 'GABBY'
Mayor Moore declared today thnt tho
new plnyground nt Tenth nnd Lombard
streets would be called the Phlllln
Wheatlcy Recreation Center, despite
objection of Councilman Hall, of the
Seventh Ward.
The Major characterized Mr. Hall
as a "blustering councilmnnlc gabby
jack" and a "bombastic representa
tive." Mnrn- Atnnrn'u KtntKment WBS in TO-
ply to a criticism of Mr. Hall, who as
serted nt a meeting of Council's Public
Wclfaro tommlttce yestcruny mni me
Mayor had no right to choose a hnnie
for the ground, as an ordinance had
been introduced in Council providing
that the plarc be called In honor of
the late Charles Scger, Councilman of
the Seventh Ward.
Mayor Issues Statement
"The new playground at Tenth and
Lombard streets has been named the
Phtllls Whcattcy Recreation Center and
by that nnmc it will bo called," he
aid.
"Sonic attention hns been drnw'n to
this recreation center because of the
utterances of the blustering councll
nvnnlc gabby-jack who gets so much
space in the newspapers nltacklng tho
chief executive, but long before this
highly excitable personage Introduced n
hill to nnme tho center nfter his politi
cal sponsor the colored people of the vi
cinity and tho Mayor had agreed to
coll the recreation center nfter the sweet
poetess, whoso chnractcr nnd literary
work were nn honor to her race.
"More attention to the political
curves of the nervous person referred
to may bo drawn to the new recreation
CUAJUKTttetV
fwJfrtuieatfifrtf&rZ
- -
s,J
THE VANGUARDS
OF AMERICANISM
Reaching out from the
United States to Central
and South America, ALL
AMERICA CABLES is
fighting the battle for
American trade and pros
perity. Mark Your Cables
"VIA ALL AMERICA"
.51
OciarettesljP
M
r n
JULY , 14, 1921
center If the Mayor In obliged to rnd
to the Council hi reason for Kclectlnf?
nn appropriate nnmo for the Bite, otic
which would be complimentary to the
colored rnco nnd not calculated to per
petuate tho vlclotiH and corrupt con
ditions! that prevail under the lender
fhlp of the old regime, when the prop
ertied torn down wcro used for viciou.t
and corrupt purposes.
"Golnjr to Stick," Hayn Major
"The Mayor was within hU right In
giving the center a decent name. The
people assembled there Tuesday nlpht
otcd unnnlmously to continue that
i.nmc. Evidently they know more what
they want thnn docH their bombastic
representative In Council 1'lilllln
Whently Recreation Center 1h the nniiio
of the new rccrcntion around, nnd that
name is going to stick. '
Councilman Hall, after reading the
"gabby-jack" statement Fald:
"I am too busy settling public af
fairs to pay nny attention to that fel
low's blather."
Whllo Council mny decide whnt
ground may bo tnken for recreation
centers, It is not within its province
to decide the name of the place, ac
cording to several City Unit officials.
Selection of a name ran be mndo by
the Department of Public Welfare or
Bureau of City Property,' they asserted.
CHORAL SOCIETY SINGS TODAY
The Choral Society of Philadelphia
will annear nt Willow Grove this after
noon and exciting in its annual per
formance of Handel's "Messiah."
The concert-) will bo nt 4:30 nnd 0:30
o'clock. The Victor Herbert Orchcstrn
will play and Henry Cordon Thunder
will rondmt. The wlosits will be:
niiznbcth P. nnrle, soprano; Edna C.
Smith, nltn: Horncc Clement, tenor j
fieorge C. Dctwcllcr, bns3.
TH3 UBIQUITOUS DOLLAR BILL
coo
You can travel a long way without getting
out of the sone of the dollar bill.
The Canadian on the north of us and the
Mexican on the south have the same mone"
tary unit.
Fish is sold in Newfoundland," copra in
Hawaii, tea in China for dollars, and in many
smaller nations the dollar is legal tender.
About one-half the population of the
world use dollar bills, and of those bills
three'fourths are engraved on Crane's Bank
Note Paper, made at Dalton, Mass., by the
same mills that produce Crane's Bond.
lootfo selected new rag stoc
i ao years' experience
Banknotes 022 countries
Paper money 0438,000,000 people
Government bonds 018 nations
Cranes
BUSIN3SS PAPERS
Hawaiian
Guitar
FREE!
To n limited num.
bcr onl o ulll
Bhe a beautiful In
btrument absolutely
fkisi:
Open Till
i
Hawaiian Music Studio
142 S. 11th Street
Are you willing
to let State Laws deter
mine who shall receive
your property?
If not, have your at
torney draw up your Will,
naming this Company as
Executor and Trustee.
"It's the safe, modern way.
rA
22D WARD CHANGE
OPPOSED BY ROPER
Independents Will Defeat Plan
at Polio, Court Commis
sion 13 Told
WANT WOMAN MAGISTRATE
Public sentiment In Oermantown is
opposed to n division of the Twenty
second Ward into two wards, Council
man Itopcr today told mcinberu of n
special commission named by the courts
to report on tho project.
When the proposition first was ad
vnnccd Mr. Roper faorcd it. In ills
communication today he urged a nega
tive report nnd predicted thnt if the
commission approved the split, the in
dependents would defeat tho plan nt tiio
polls.
Mr. Roper and other Indcpendcntn
will organize the Independent Repub
lican Association of the Twenty-second
Ward next Thursday at u meeting nt 122
West Cheltcn avenue. Ono of their
plans is to support one or tno women
for Magistrate.
The association Is expected to indorse
Thomas Rncburn White ns n enndidnte
for dclegnte to the Constitutional Re
vision Convention next January.
Our copyrighted system of teaching
has eliminated three great obstacles to
gaining a musical education.
1st TIME The most important
item to the workers and students of
today.
2d PATIENCE Our simple
method eliminates nil tedious practice
and enab'cs you to play in 30 minutes.
3d MONEY The charge is so rea
sonable all can afford it.
9:00 P.M.
Room 302
t
Broad Street at South Penn Square
3 '
HOLD BABY SHOW '
West Philadelphia Hospital for1
Women Sponsors Exhibition
Courage nndtlfscretlon nH well a
diplomacy were rrercijdlsltcs of the
judges nt a picnic fo'r mothers nnd
bnblua given' nt ijctmbnt Mansion this
afternoon by the West Philadelphia
Hospital for Women, 40.V Pnrrlsh
street. In addition, n little Inside nnd
expert knowledge was required, since
ono of the contests included tho most
perfect baby.
In addition to the most perfect chlldi
,tlie fnttcst nnd the cutest were deter
mined, while n "Tom Thumb" prlrar
was offered for the smallest child,
By Doing
These
Things
We have made our reputa
tion and success simply by
doing the best we knew
how all the time; by mak
ing our clothes as good as
we could; by selling them
as low as we could afford,
and by satisfying our cus
tomers. That's all! Try us in this
Universal
Reduction
Sale
Closing out the balance of
our Spring and Summer
Suits woolens, worsteds,
Palm Beach and Mohairs,
Sports Suits, Separate
Trousers, White and
Striped Flannel Trousers,
Golf Knickers, etc., etc.
all at Reductions from their
low regular prices!
$33, $38, $42
$46, $48
For $45 to $60 Suits
$14.50, $16.50, $21
For $20 to $25 Palm Beach and
Mohair Suits
White Flannel Trousers
Reduced!
Perry & Co.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
LUBINS
Oldest Optical House
SPECIAL
$3,50
k"?!"" ''""1 in umr to Correct All
Ordlnurr Ilrfect of l.ion. Includior
selection Jroiu Varlon. StJlf. of l"rumt
EYES EXAm'iNED'JFREE
nv nKoisTnnED onojiF-rntsT
21 S. 8th St. ""fill!1"
16 DAY EXCURSIONS
SEASON 1021
NIAGARA FALLS
Tin
rirturnqua Hrnitlnr.Lchlch
notify Iloulo
Saturdays
( July 10-2S.30
Auut .3-io-Sl
I Suit. 10-Oit. 1
d$lC80
Wir Tu
91.34
Addltioni!
Trip
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nan a r. (bayium Ttm.r
Philadelphia & reading Railway
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