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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1921
A.
77f PEOPLE'S FORUM
f
Leiters te the Editor
V. "&(iic0nalderat8 Orefcettra Patrons
it, toitte.Xdlter e 7i Evening lu&He Leiaen
w'JE'Hf-pAii nether woman its ll
l.y-tTWhlU greatly cnierlnc Ml" lewrla'i r-
j r4fjlA . Tv...i. f nn it. nrh4tr with
!$ thfr arousing vts en the atuJltnc at th
y nd. T runnftt rw that Mr. StoltOwSkl'e
"tbuk" te Istn arrivals was In th least
Vachoelmarmlsh" or In the nature of "w
'HctM" th nwUrne, hut a p'm for music
levers who cannot trk far themsels, and
rs constantly anneJ and alt mental r.
tse unset hy the arrival uf se many people,
carelessly late, aa 1 have often discovered,
who think It a slUht matter te annoy
deiena of poepls abwiit them by the commo
tion they make en entering a sllsnt heuie.
Only last week-end after "th rebuke" a
wemkn persisted In cnterln In the midst
of A movement of the aympheny aria d
rnanded her teat In th middle of the row
In my seat en the end, never
that any
Hew te Make Christmas Werth While
'lady'
dreaming
would de suth a thin.
Let's Have Old-Tlme Christmas
Te the Editor et the Vvenina Public Ledger:
Sir Christmas Day Is atlll aeveral week
off, and It la net tee lata te begin the prep
aration of celebrating th day In the old
time nay, Instead of tn th modern way. a
It I belnir celebrated mere each year. What
a delightful day It mutt have been for our
forefathers and their famllles. the way of
Us celebration NMnic famlll.ir te us by 'the
stories that ar handed down and reprinted
each year
We h:ne read of Its proper celebration In
the years Ions past, but tedav it seems te
have been a day that is entirely cemmer
cialized. Christmas. It nppeare, has lu-t all
Its elaniflrarc and all that remains Is th
rlWnr of gifts It Is only counted as suc
cessful through the monetary cost Involved.
This Is net the nav te fibsTft the daj. and
It Is net as Ged Intended It
Hew few children today are tauahl the
real significance of th celebration, t doubt
ers, especially en thu birthday anniversary
of Christ. D. I-. WOOL.EV.
I'hltadalphla. December S, 1021
Bring Cheer te sick and Soldiers
Te the Editor e the Evening rnblle Ledger;
Sir Christmas Day Is always a sad day
In our hospitals. The patients who are
housed there at this period become unusually
d"presed through thoughts of the many pre
vieus happy Christmas Days spsnt at home , nir superb naval equipment te
ents take the trouble te tell their children of
the Christ child, but Instead Impress upon
I wa taken quite unawares, and In t ntnt I whether In one out of ten families the pur
ei wnat, in thta cass. proven, very "'"'
politeness, rose at her request, thereby
Obllclrig- th ethers In th row te rise.
' ,An6ther time I hop I shall have mv wits
Rbeut me and refuse tn move until th end
of '.th composition, since a number of rxeple
tn iurreundlne seats were se annoyed as
te '.audibly vole their disapproval, net te
mention tire basilisk "Blars" which weu.d
hav deterred any one less utterly callous
te the' opinion of ether
I regret that the programs de net alwsy
begin with a small number, th symphony
following with no applause between moe mee
tntnta and no utterances permitted during
th aympheny, se that w inltht at least
havt th smpheny In th peac required
for true enjoyment and enlightenment.
Perfect repes of mind and body Is an
absolute etna qua non te the musical lis
tener; and, judging from the enthusiastic
reception accorded 3Ir. siokewski b re-
wlth the family, se It should be our first
duty, in laylnc plans for th day, te think
of thea awav from home, probably suffer
ing severely In body, and at least mentally.
Chrlstma cheer of any character means
much te them, and they should share It with
the mere fertunate In every respect.
Our hospitals are Imarlably located In a
section of the city surrounded by homes, anl
each neighborhood or denomination, If th
hospital Is denominational, should se te It
that the patients In these hospitals are made
Just as happy as posslble en these days,
either through suitable presents, flowers, fruit
er In the many ether possible ways, net for-
tains the best measures for naval and land
disarmament that th present Disarmament
Conference can possibly devls and agree
upon, for It provides the means te nb6llsh
and de away with the main causes of all
wars.
rtemee the causa for war and disarma
ment will fellow as a matter of course,
nut If the nations disarm partially, or agree
te, there atlll will remain that which has
always been the cause for war, namely, th
hunger for that which belongs te soma ether
iinil weaker nation.
The writer does no believe In scrapping
modern, up-te-dals armament that has cost
th nations such Incredible sums of money
until the nations of the world show a little
mere evidence of real brotherly lee. Th
writer thinks that the nations of the world
should first be bound by an agreement te
keep their covetous eyes off the possessions
of ether nations, before United State sends
the scrap
them It would appear, that th. significance ,tn , ,, f r9atlvs and friends.
""" ' ' r . '"" ?r meJ"v r' There Is another class In our midst that
hat In no way Unifies Christ and whit , ,, ,,. chr,,tmKS jyeU(!, an( tn,
represents elss represent!! th sick and wounded sx-
Ther was a, tim. bfere th world be- , service men of our recent World War. Yeu
cam selfish, that the Christmas festival was may net perhaps knew It, but there are
begun by th choral singers gelns about
singing their Jey te the World ' Hew
many singers today wjuld put themsles te
this Inconvenience' It would net mean
money te thtm. and en the praise nf Oed
in song seems te hav bsn commercialized
that no one la willing te sing his praises
units they ar well paid te de se, never
thinking that Ged gave thtm their talent
without price.
Christmas Is naturally a day In the hem,
many In the Government and ether hospi
tals In this city. Teu can learn whsr
they are most remenlent te reach through
the lied Cress, the address of which can b
found In the city dlrecterv
These soldier boys are well cared for In the
way of neccswrles by the Government, and
they will, no doubt, be given a bounteous
Christmas dinner, but they are far from
home, many of them, and In order te make
their day cheerful and long remembered carry
or send them some cigars, tobacco, cigarettes,
candles, reading matter In the way of books
as New Tear Is ths day for exchanging lsita
hw. i ...i ke.,.,1 i nishi -hie. results i te rrienas and or rejeicinif that we hae iud
whereas en last Friday large numbers of land prospered threugh another var But lund msgailnes, and If possible drop In upon
annoying persons seemed te be disturbing mere and mere each year Christmas Is be- them en Christmas Daj elthsr Sunday or
very part of th neus ,r"r nhserd In th heni as a commercial Monday und make them a little visit. Teu
There certainly should be sem remedy as holiday snd the uccejn of lis enjoyment will he fully repaid for sour trouble in the
I tm convinced by much investigat en. sem te dpnd entirely upon the amount of Chrlelmaa Jv you will bring Inte their
that at least half the annoyance Is due te, money expended, which Is a wrong, an en- hearts, taking the place of the loved ones
carelessness of ethr people's comfort or tirely wren idea Let's hav an eld-tlm Inho cannot b with thsm en this day.
opinion en th subject, and am wondering Christmas this yr. It's about time we , Mrs. W. I. ni.AKE.
whether th condition might net be tm- Bet back te the simple llf of our ferefath-' Philadelphia, December 0, 1021.
Dreved by the above suggestion. Ter hun- I
dreds te be disturbed by deiens does net
m fair ELI.A D BUAin
Edgewatsr Tark, N J., December 8, 1021.
Cause for Coughing ,
Te the Editor of the Ei'nlna PBl(c iedjer'
Bit Relatle te veur articles in your re
cent addition en the subect of ''coughing '
In the tneatres by the audience, I hai
;erchd through the subject and records
and concluded that It originated by th
patrons "coughing up ' hlah pries for
tickets at the box office and frequently for
punk shows. LOUIE PEMBLEMYEH.
Philadelphia December 8, 1021.
Discusses International Question
T the Editor of the Evening fuelfc Ledger
Sir War Is a horrible thin' We want
te abolish It entirely and Ilv In permanent
Mac. Ever since th recent Wer'd War
we hav been trying te selv the question
of hew te abolish war and we had everv
rten te believe that the nations of th
.world had agreed upon a plan, that upon
the face of It. premised the most feaslb:
method te that nd that Ui world bad
Ter before had submitted te It
Though It has been agreed te by sem
forty-eight nations of th world, our own
United States has rejected It for Oi osten
sible reason that It would Involve the United
States In csrtaln responsibilities that every
ether nation has seen fit te assume, but
' tljB real reason was that It happened te be
favored by Woodrew Wilsen, who was then
President of the United States and whose
tarra was about te expire.
It was fea-ed that If the Lesgu of Na
tions were adept during his presldenry his
popularity would hav become se great that
nothing whatvr could have prevented his
becoming- President for a third term. A A A
oerdlngly. a nation-wide propaganda against
" It was Inaugurated and auccnssfully carried
through by th Unltsd States Senate Re
publicans, assisted by some renegade Dsme-
eYatle Benaters, and th League was re
jected by th Senate, who action, appar.
ntly. waa ratified be th people at the
following presidential election.
Ths people generally of our country knew
virtually nothing about th League of Na
tions Itself, but wer fed up en a few
se-called objeetlena te certain parts, of I'
that were continually dwelt upon arid dls-
ussed by the senatorial oligarchy that was
"fluhtins Wilsen ' The nations of th
world are of the opinion that the American
repl ar opposed te th League, whereas
th fact Is that thes de net knew anything
about It nor what It really provides for
Th I.eagu Itself was never before the
people for their appre' al or disapproval;
their at'nten was completely diverted from
th League and Its purposes te certain ob-
fei.tlnni. that. If ennd. cntlM rvASllv liav heen
hanged The Lagu. within Itself, con-1 has ne: wen favor after
bap In the meantime, howevef. why net
agree te a "vacation" Jn armament building
for a certain time anl thereby lest the bona
fides of th nations, without first destroying
that which we may liavn occasion te feel
very se'ry for Ister? HARRY C. COPE.
Dethlehem. Pa.. November 29, 1021.
Names for World's Fair
Te the Editor of the Euentng Pubtfe Ledger:
Sir As a name for the world's fair of
10211 let m suggest Washington and Lincoln
Memerial Pair. E. L. S.
Philadelphia. December 7. 1021.
Other names suggested are:
Harriet C Weed City of Brotherly Leve
World's Tair.
M.ix Pelak United World World's Fair.
James Start Philadelphia's dreat World's
Talr.
A. J. Piatt Quaker City Teace Exposi
tion. L. E Kler Light of the World Nations'
Peace Exposition.
Elmer It. Hager Pennsylvania Stale Fair
of Philadelphia.
Themas Andrew Benner Americans All
Pcace Jubilee.
The Case for "Usenlan"
Te the Editor of the Euenlncr Pu&He Ledger:
Sir Mr. Whitney's objections te ths name
"Usenlan" aeem te be nothing mere tnan
a fessilised attitude toward any new Idea
lie give no reason why we should nht tall
the Unlld States ' Usenla" and merely ap
peals te emotional prejuaic.
Since th divellers In that half of th
United States that Is south of Masen ami
Dixen's line hav an uncenquerame aversion
te the term "Yankee," and tine most ether
Usenlan limit It te the Inhabitants of the
New England States, while foreigners use It
chiefly In a satirical or undignified sens
It Is Idle te talk ns ir it cevin no Dreuint
Inte universal favor by propaganda. As It
ceniury anu a
half of the widest publicity, there can b
no chance of ravtrslrer th verdict.
The pTs4nt And trewing Use of an equtv.
alent term by the rapidly lnerlng number
of Esperanllsla furnishes a substantial
rtucleus ,et prospective uteri et "Usenlan."
Willi such a Start and an official accept
ance of the term tn our own Unit Its gen
eral us eeutd ba brought about,
ir. e. r.
Philadelphia, December 7, 1021,
Fer Safety First
Te the Editor et the Evening Pubtle Ledger:
Sir I want te congratulate "Worker's
Wife" en the reply she made te "Effi
ciency," who complained that city laborers
are receiving tee much pay. We are living
in perilous time due te th oppression et
the werklngr class. Such men as "Effi
ciency" are only waving a, led flag before
a bull, although he doubtless thinks himself
a 1M per cent American, This country Is
full of such hare-brains, who ought te be
locked up for the wafsty et the rest of us.
S. L. D.
Philadelphia. December 6. 1021,
Questions Answered
Jr W Gr 8r lt?mH2sSEB!ima F r sT T OT
i A Vi.?!!L,5J!? i
w 7Ts
United States Slang
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Kindly settle this argument: During
a conversation A said te II he wasn't speak
ing prewrly and said "Oh, speak United
Stat." n eald this remark was Incorrect.
It should hav been "Speak English." Will
jeu kindly 1st me knew which Is right?
FRED ROCKMAN.
Philadelphia, December 7, 1021.
A waa undoubtedly Jesting, as the lan
guage generally apektn In the United States
Is English, sltheugh w hav quite a vo
cabulary of our own which Is usually re
ferred te as United States slang.
A Quotation
Te the Editor of the Evening Puelle Ledger:
Sir I will appreciate It If any reader
of ths Poepl' Forum will tell m who wrete
ths phras "Geed behavior may b old
fashioned, but en never heard of It getting
a mn in treub'e." W. L. D.
Philadelphia. December 6, 1931.
Te Banish Melancholy
Te the Eliter of the Evening Pflblla Ledger:
Sir I wonder If you could find for ms
Sidney Smith's receipt for the cur Of melan
choly W. O. T.
Philadelphia, December 0. 1021.
Here Is what Sidney Smith wrote about
It "I once gav a lady two and twenty
teeelpts against melancholy. On was a
brlcht fire, another te remember all th
Pleasant things said te her. and another te
kep a box of sugar plums en th chimney,
piece and kettle simmering en the hob. I
thought this mere trifllnu at the moment.
but have In after years discovered hew true
It Is that these llttl rlur banish msl msl msl
anohely belter than high and mere exalted
objects and that no means ought te b
thought loe trifling which en oppes It
either In ourselves or In ethers,"
De Maupassant en War
Te the Editor et the Evening rubtie Ledger:
Sir t will appreciate II If you will quota
what Quy d Maupassant esys en war In his
"Bur JVEau." Vt. W. O.
Philadelphia, December 8. 1021.
Ws havs seen war. W hav sssn men
maddened and gene back te their brute
estfcte, killing for mere pleisur. killing out
of terror, out of bravado, out of sheer os es
tentatlen. "Th gallant llttl soldiers running" sbeUt
ever there are as surely dtemed te dealh as
th flecks of sheep driven along the read
by the butcher. They wjll fall en some
plslm with their heads split open by ssbaf
outs or their ehesta riddled by bullet, and
yet'lhey are young mn who mllrht work,
produce something and b useful. Thslr
father ar old and poverty-stricken. Tnlr
mothers who, through twenty years, have
loved them, adored them as only methsrs
can adore, may perchanc hear In six
months that th son,' reared with such care,
at such an expense and with se much lev.
has been cast In a hel Ilk a dead deg,
after having been ripped nun by a bullet
and trampled, mangled by ths rush of cav
alry charged.
"They hav killed her boy her bravs
boy who was her pride, her Jey. She cannot
understand, War Is declared. Tn six months
the generals havs destroyed th efforts of
twenty years' patience and gunlus.
"Whosoever governs must consider It as
much his duty te avoid war a It Is that et
a eaptaln of a vestal te avoid shipwreck."
Poems and Songs Desired
"The Deg en His Master's Grave"
Te the Editor et the Evening Pufttle Ledger:
Sir Will jeu kindly publish or ask your
readers te send In th poem sntltUd "The
Deg en His Master's Grave, " containing th
lines:
"Dut sometimes when & step draws near
H starts up with a qulvsrlng ear.
Fer h thought It was th step of his mas
ter dear
Reluming from the gTave."
It was In a reader ud in ths publle
schools about forty jears age.
3. A. E.
Philadelphia. December 7, 1021.
A Query for Readers
Te the Editor of the Evening Publls Ledger:
Sir Can any of your readers tell me who
we the author of the poem beginning "This
world Is but a bubble, wherever we may
se," etc , and where I can find the poem?
rhllsdelphla. December 5. 1021." ' .
Quotes Lines
Te the Editor of the JJvettlne- PuM'9 Ledger:
Sir Can ou 11) m whern t can find a
slant, or poem beginning- "Ne feel of land
de 1 pemisV M'd endlrg "And through mv
wlndevv pan a llttl st-lp of sea"? And I
should also like le knew who wrote It.
H. D. L.
Philadelphia. December i. 1021.
"At Your Service"
Telhe Editor of the Evening PUbUe Ledger:
Sir I am veiy'aixleus le secur pem
entitled "At Your Service." which contains
the line "Oat any rivers thsy sy are un'
crossable." Can a reader supply II and name
the author? 8. " VAT.
Philadelphia, NevemSar 80, 1021.
Th author of "At Tour Service" Is Ilsr Ilsr
ten Braley. It l s follews:
AT TOUR SERVICE
(The Panama dang)
Here w are. gentlemen! here's the whole
gang of us, .
Pretty near through with ths Jeb w ars
eni . .
Site up our work It will give you the hanr
of us ,
Seuth te Dalbea snd north te Colen.
Yes, the canal Is our letter of refsreneel
Loek at Culebra and glanee t Datum
What can we de for you get any prefer
ence Wireless te Saturn or brldgs te the moon?
Don't send us back te
again.
a llf that Is fiat
W. Bjjta havs shatured a
Office work trd, bul w couldn't , ...
again. ue "il
"Vi(nV0U ,enuthlnr ""' r tUf
Get any river' lhjr say Isn't re.,b,,
Get any meunta In that eta't li
through? " l tl
W pelll In th wholly Imoessisi.
Doing thing "nobody ev.r ceuM de.'"
Tsks aoed leek at th who), hu,ir ,,,
Engineers, doctors and stesm shsv.i ...
Taken tesethet- ybu'll find quits , 1 V.4,li
us "w of
Soen te be ready for treubl again
Brenjd by th tropical sgn that Is hii...
Checkf-il of sntrfy. vigor and ui,"'"'-
Tf ferif. "" thU', th blr't ''n hlg
Who his a Jeb for this Panams. nn,,
Four Held fop Street Rumpus
Four rasn, wbe witnessig ..
terrifying; a crowd In the vlclultr 3
Twentyserena street arjd Indian ..!
wcre locked up en a charge ottei
orderly conduct. They are JeDh A'x
y.aIene, 2110 West Cambria trV,
Davis Dl J?etre, M48 North TwaSt1
first street, efteli h6ld Jn $1000 ban L
a further htarlrtB Baurable Ukhsim
2040 West Btella stfect. nm Tfl'.
Charles, 2108 West Stella street. i?5J
In jrm ball for a further hearing
On Christmas Day
KODAK
, 'Autographic Kedaks $8.00 up
Brownies $2.00 up
JOHN HAWORTH COMPANY
EASTMAN KODAK CO.
1020 CHESTNUT ST.
Illdn-GItADE DEVBLOPIIfa FINISHING ENtiAnOUBrfXS
WMMjmmmmm
The Sweetest Gift
IS 011 Of the axntxislt bnttlej, nt
rar perfume or teiltt water whlcb
can bwt be lcted from our In
comparable display Yeu can ear
as little or a much a yen wleh
but If It eem from hre, your
tast cannot b qtienM. Avoid
delay.
LLEWELLYN'S
Philadelphia' Standard Drug
SUire
1518 Chestnut Street
O'.fts Delivered Anywher
J))JMM W W),M,'M,MitiM )i.in.'
" "" " "" '"(?,
LARGEST OLD BOOKSTORE AMZRIC
Lcsiry s
Great Boek Sale
Passes All
Expectations
net only our expectations as
te the number of people, but
our visitors' expectations as te
the quantity, quality, condition
and character of the books.
This Sale has set a high
Tryater mark, te achieve which
we have had two representa
tives abroad, the far-reaching
result of whose search is rep
resented by a very fine Collec
tion of
Handsome Foreign Edi
tions of the Famous Aih
thers Frem the Great
Binders of England: Reet,
Zaehnsderf, Merrell, Etc.
In addition te this, we have
gathered books from all ever
this , Country, many Famous
Private Libraries being among
.our purchases.
Weare here te serve you if
'! y. yeucfire te buy or te warmly '
v "wMriit among the books en the
' 'UiWfes. And every day you will
, find new Titles, as we replenish
.T'frerti our enormous Reserve
V aiuL- lin nmnt.v snnnea mnrln
VMVW-- W.w v-a.fv WjIHVM tllV
' gfftl&s: .
' qfftqfi.HvuTw, 9 i. m. te e:m r. in.
Y IJ
V-lAB-
jfV.
i jm.
Si"!!
lr-
AS
" It she' am geed and leek at
the special price, Madam!"
4Jc
4
SPECIAL-MONDA Y
TUESDA Y-WEDNESDA Y
flREAM
or WHEAT
Pkg
Regular Price 28c pkg.
YOUR CHOICE ALL BRANDS MM A
EVAPORATED MILK 10
QUAKER OATS
MOTHER'S OATS
11
I
BIG
CAN I
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.
Graham CRACKERS, 14c lb.
r la D..CC n-i OT 1U
ViiukuiaLC i uii vrfince, .im iu. ye-
J
Keebler's Spenge Cake
4 Kinds, Werth 70c, 2 lbs.
49cvl
r
fSeup Beans 7c lb.S fBeardsley's Codfish. . 13c pkg.S
ItsI
Marrow Beans ... 8c lb.
Lima Beans 10c lb.
Tomate Catsup, 1 Cr
New Pack. Large Bettle
r x
Banner Threaded Fish .... 7c pkg.
Pure Codfish in bricks .... 19c
Gorten's Codfish Cakes, jfi-
Sir Cakes te the Can
AfMAR BUTTER
"Philadelphia's Best"
Made of Pure, Sweet Crcnm.
Wrapped in -lb. prints, which you
will find economical and convenient.
5TlH).
Atbroek Butter SSf 48
c
lb.
Big
MEATY
EGGS
SELECTED
GUARANTEED
J
AtLMAR.
COFFEE
Rich Full 4fe hmI
Bedy! JtZC
Delicious - m
K J
Flaver!
lb.
TEA 14 ,b
Tram lrlnet
Importation
r
India Ceylon
Old Country
Orange
Pekoe, Black
or Mixed
12
V
b5s!I?3t3i
75
Tuesday
Only
Wsat Specials
Tuesday
Only
75
J
Armour'
9A SKINNED UI
s back naius
Lean and Nicely Trimmed All Sizes 8 lbs. up
upigle Fresh Roasting Hams . .
PORK LOIN FOR ROASTING .
PORK FOR SOUR KROUT .
SOUR KROUT 4c lb.
vr
i Boek Stere
frksf.
r
There's a Spic-and-Span GREEN Almar Stere near your home
24SH(Ol
They Smashed Windows
and Broke Deers
TO GET INTO THE MOVING PICTURE THEATRE
AT FAIRVIEW, CAMDEN, TO PICK UP
BARGAINS in HOMES
It is no wonder they Stormed the Hall in order te attend Uncle Sam's Great
Auction Sale of 1578 Brick Houses at Fairview, when you realize that
Brick Houses sold as low as $1750
That Rent for $408 a Year
Houses Sold for $2500 that Rent for $456 a Year
$175 Secured a $1750 Brick Heuse
$200 Secured a $2000 Brick Heuse
$250 Secured a 2500 Brick Heuse
10 Per Cent en Day of Sale-20 Per Cent in 30 Days 70 Per Cent en Mortgage
What Are Yeu Going te De
TO-DAY
Are Yeu Going te BUY or Let Seme One Else Snan
Up All the BARGAINS ? P
I Told Yeu There Would be Bargains and There Were !
Te-day, Without the Half-Holiday Crowd, There Will
Net be the Jam There Was Saturday
Se Seize this Chance te Secure One or Mere of These
Brick Houses at Your Own Price!
HUNDREDS OF HOUSES REMAIN TO BE SOLD AT
Uncle Sam's Auction Sale
Te-day at 1.30 P. M. and Te-night at 8 P. M.
On the premises Rain or Shine in Moving Picture Theatre
at hairview, Camden, N. J.,
and every afternoon and evening thereafter at the same
time and place until the last house at Camden is sold
Seme of the Houses te Be Sold Te-day Are Vacant and Ready for Immediate Occupancy
1 0 TViwri ae ,n nRff 7V& en MertB.w .t 6 slnt. btnk . , occupancy
na' " ' rmlue. will b ptU
Send tot BeekM, und tutthet patticuUr, te Jenph P. D,y ,t an , . J
jk r of 'he f "Motrin j offlesi
CAMDBN OFFICE
fFsdnrtew," Camden, N. J.
Phen Camden 316S
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE
The U.'S. Shipping Beard
ljO'ftgfeSf St, fbll., pt
.t'lrtEM
.JSu
CTrnMA
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