davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

in the resolution as it was originally
drafted. such as the point dealing with
the relati of China TO the agreement
and the method of settling any disputes
that might arise: also any questions
TINT would have to be dealt with in
connection with trade marks, copy
rights, and so on.
He felt that all of these points were
now fully safeguarded and met by this
draft which had been brought before the
committee, and on behalf of the British
Empire delegation he wished TO an-
nounce that they were ready to accept
this resolution as 1t stood.
Sarraut Expresses Accord
NJ. Sarruut said that it was hard
for him to make n statement regarding
document which he had never be-
fore seen, but that he could give q
favorable opinion of the resolution as Il
whole, the principles of which we're
wholly in accord with his personal senti-
ments as regards the necessity of an
effective application of the principle of
the open door; for mere statement Of
this principle would not be sufficient.
The chairman said that so far as the
discussion had proceeded. 1t seemed that
the first three articles Of the resolution
had met with approval. He. of course,
did not refer to any delegation that had
not spoken. The fourth article of the
resolution did present a distinct
matter. and could be dealt with as such.
He then asked IL the committee desired
at this time to deal with the first three
articles.
Baron De Cartier said that. in his
! opinion. there was a slight oOS"urity in
the wording Of Paragraph Il. Article I.
The reference to provincial govern
mcnt,' he felt, might possibly b" taken
as II reflection on the completeness Of
the authority Of The Central Govern
ment of China, and for this reason a
new wording should be found.
| The chairman said that of course this
was intended TO refer TO those trans
actions which would have to do with
I political sub division. not in any sense
! to any opposition to the central Govern
ment. There were matters which had
exclusive relation to provincial govern
ments. There were categOries of pub
lie enterprise which were under the
! supervision Of provincial governments
with respect TO which the nationals of
/ the Interested Powers might hav" con-
Germ, and it was rather difficult in car
/ rying out the principles under discus
sion to take no cognizancc Of that
/ sphere of local activity which might
! have very important relation TO the
open door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
MATINEE CONCERT GIVEN
Musical Program in Rose Garden at
Bellevue -Stratford

An audience that filled the aisles and
gallery Of the Rose Garden at the Belle
vue Stratrord yesterday pronounced the
Matinee Musical Clubs concert and
opcrctta huge success"
The first part Of the program con i
sisted Of piano solos by Miss Ruth Grim
Craft. vocal solos by Miss Ruth Kinney.
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Ed
ward =. Linch, and cello solos by Mics
Irene Hubbard. accompanied on the
piano by Miss Agnes Quinlan.
Following the first part was an Amer
ican operetta, "Shanewis," by Charles
Wakefield Cadman. The cast included
Miss Augusta Kohnlc Mccoy, Miss
Rachel 1roost Stucmpfig. Miss Florence
Il. Bowes and Austin Hughes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Dinner In Honor Of w. T. Weir, Jr.

One hundred persons, including
superintcndcnts of Sunday schools OF
other churches, attended testimonial
dinner last night to William 4. Weir.
Jr., in Logan Baptist Church. Broad
and Rockluud streets. Mr.. Weir was
recently made superintendent emeritus
Of the Sunday school after serving
twenty-five years as superintendent.
The Rev. Francis Stever, pastor, and
John Marvin, the new superintendent,
made addresses. Mr.. Weir was pre-
scntcd with n set Of engraved rcsolu-
tlons,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
George Doering

George Docring, we'll known III mu-
steal circles, died M his home, GG2T
Green" street, Germantown, yesterday.
Mr.. DOering had been confined to his
hOm" for nearly year, suffering in
tcnScly most of the time. lie was re-
tired from business and devoted his
time and means in many charitable di-
rcctions, particularly in aiding youLg
men and women to obtain IL musical ed
ucation. I'll time of burial has not set
been determined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC co.

ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC co.
Pursuant to tho Sinking Fund provisl ons
OF Article 4 Of the Trust Agreement. dated
Gas and Electric Company and Fidelity
Trust Company. Trustee. sealed proposals
for the sale TO Fidelity Trust Company.
Trustee, at price not to exceed 1857 or
the par value thereof and accrued Interest.
OF sufficient number Of the six per cent
ment 10 take up the sum Of $40. 760. 90 will
be received at the ofiice Of said Trustee. 825-
89i Chestnut street. Philadelphia until
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, Trustee
WM. T.. GEST, President,
Philadelphia. january 8. 1879
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
HER PROPHETIC NAME
Ru .Nnrfhn .McCuLLnch-NiNinniS

A FAINT. silkcu. rufling breath. too
"A faint TO he called wind. brought the
heliotr"pe scent. hot and almond sweet.
to thc hammock. Hero lay prone in it,.
hulf-bare arms locked lightly beneath
her head. one ubSurdy small foot
dangling almost to earth, the other
thrust impudcntly inward where the
hammock began to rise. Lacy. sun
ncrkrd shadows played over her mist
white garments; now and again a
specially tricky beam made II high. gold
light in her tumbled hair. Snuffing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Judge Breay's Funeral

Funeral services for +. Amedee Bregy,
president Judge of Common Pleas Court
No. 1, who died Sunday morning, were
held today at the Church of the In.
carnation, Broad aud jefferson streets.
A meeting Of the bar, at which resolu-
tions upon the death of Judge Breezy will
be adopted, win be held at 2 80 p, NJ.
today in Room Ii. Common Pleas Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Annual MeetinRg
nrsaSr:, THE BANK OF NORTH AMERICl


Philadelphia. January ~. 1929.
At tho Annual Meeting OF tho Stockholders
held January 10, 1922. the following gen
tlemen were elected Directors OF this Bank:
Lincoln X. Passmoro Edward r.. Henson
John W. Pearce Theron J. Crane
John =. Green qrahame Wood
Cieorge r Baker. MD, W, Kirkland Dwler
n. Myers Filter William II, Read, Jr.
Christian G, rebiger Leonard T. Beale
J. Howell Cummings Marvin A. Neelund
W. Percy Simpson James d, 9, Henderson
Walter II. RosgmasslerN a. ter Erben
Charles u Dunn u, Pusey PaBsmoro
Harry s. Ehret L. II. Kinnard
A. a meeting OF tho Directors. hold this
day. the following OFFICERS were unanl-
mously re- e-eiected:
u PCSEY PAsSMORE, President
RICHARD 8, MCKINLEY, Vice President
d. 8. KRONER. Cashier
WIEbbIiAM ! YpTEFPIHRY' pRFPIiRY Asstt GsshtsE GssHtI:E
JSJ{iMv J%J{iNv v K%SHHERtfkS9 %HHhTtk9' cSSss,, cAsss Cashier
JOHN j. RUTHERFORD, Notary Public
At a special meeting OF the Btockho lders
.GoooS@S5S r. 70 S' 600 Ss4s,s ss stGSs fro"
IL. s. KRONER. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Persian Shah to Tour Europe

Washington, Jan. 1S.--Tho Shah of
Persia will leave Tehcran on January
% for six months tour of Europe
according tn adviccs received yesterday
by the State Department. The message
from Charge Engcrt at Teheran failed
to assign any reason for the Shah trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
"PEACA KING" DEAD

Edgewater Park \. j., Jan. lS.~--
Alexander G. Donald died suddenly at
his home, Scotia Farms, on Monday.
Mr.. Donald. known as the "peach
King was one of the largest growers
of fruit in this section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

Notice u hereby given that. pursuant to
the Sinking Fund provision Of the, above
@ SHssf M1tss s loia tne ccm
mercial Trust Company, Trustee, City Hal
square. Philadelphle. Tor the. sale 10 the
Trustee on March ]. 1922. OF sufficient
number OF bonGs 10 consume the cum OF
1854. Ss now IN the sinking Fund at u
price not to exceed l05 per cent and accrued
interest. The right Is rescrved 70 reject any
OF all proposa'B In whole or in part. Pro.
rosals should be sealed and marked PRO:
Transit Company L0-Year 8 Per Cent Sinklnl
Fund Gold Bonds" and be presented to the
undersigned before l2 o'clock noon. Thurs
day. Eel lruary ., 1929.
CoMMERcIAI. TRUST COMPANY.
TRUSTEE
Henry C. Gibson. Treasurer
Philadelphia. January IS. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Chautauoua al DrexeJ HUI

The Chautauquo sponsored by DIR.
Paul NJ: Pearson. Of Swarthmore, will
lnclud" DreXrl lIill in its circuit. They
will pay the borough visit by the end
Of February or beginning Of March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
~ THE GIRARD NATIONAL BANK

Philadelphia. January l7th. 1929.
|, AZ the Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders,
he!d on the llth instant, the following Stock
holders were elected Directors TO serve dur
Ing tho ensuing year:
EraEs y. Reeves Morris II. Bocklus
Sodman L. Grscom Arthur v Morton
Nv. Frederick Snyder william Jay Turner
Mm. AeWoold Ely 4. J. County
Francis y. Reeves,Jr. Walter 4 Thomson
WIN. ", Fru2 2icr, .Jr A. A, Corey Jr
w. y; Hos"ngartcn Il. X. ". Carpenter
Evan Randolph
l. ~ q meeting OF the Directors hnid fri.
~, ey, tranclS Il. Reeves was ufanimously re-
S'%ea 'ossa SSMairnan Of tho Board. and the fol-
Joseph Wayne. Jr,. President
LVsn Randolph, Vice President.
a. W, Plcktord, Vice President.
CHARLES NJ. ASHTON,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

n, isVs TIIIRTy-FIRST ANNUAL MEETING
80 OF the stoc ckhoIders of The Sure Invest
n,cnt Building and Loan Association Will be
held at Columbia HAL. 1928 Columbia ave +,
today, Wednesday, January 10, 1929, al
40 y. NJ Election OF officers and direc-
tors. A new ChiIty-second) series OF stock
"' G. II. PAscoB
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
ACCEPT 0PEN-DOOR
POLICY PRINCIPLE
Nations Back Hughes Plan to
AnnuI Trade Monopolies
in China
ORIGINAL DRAFT REWRITTEN
Washingt0u Ian 1S.

Washington, Jan. 1S.
The communique issued last night on
the eighteenth meeting OF the Pacific
and Far Eastern questions Monday
foiiotos, in part:
After the adoption Of the resolutions
regarding the revision Of the Chinese
tariff and customb duties the chairman
(Mr. Hughes). suggested that the com
mittee proceed to the next topic upon
the American agenda. that is. the "open
door'-Aor equality vi commercial and
industrial opportunity.
The chairman then read the follow
ing:
Draft resolution on the open door {:
with n view to applying more e.
fectually the principle Of the open
door or equality Of opportunity for the
trade and industry Of oil nations, the
Powers represented in this Conference
agree not to seek or to support their
nationals in asserting any arrangement
which might purport to establish In
favor of their interests any general
superiority of rights with respect to
commercial or economic development In
any designated region of the terrific
ries Of China or which might seek to
create any such monopoly or preference
as would exclude other nationals from
undertaking any legitimate trade or in
dustry or from participating with the
Chinese Government in any category Of
public enterprise--it being understood
that this agreement is not to be so
construed as~to prohibit the acquisition
of such properties or rights as may be
necessary to the conduct Of n particu.
lar commercial or industrial under
taking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

sc;gs NOTICE ~ HEREBY OWEN or AN
tususanes and Inspsstiep company, at the
,,itlce of tho company. t2y Walnut street,
PhnadelDAiA & Saqa'5y yrSS,sas Ss Vas sscssatsry sssssa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
SEA SEAL S2PAHH GaH n6gS TJESg

Notice is hereby given that. pursuant 10
the Sinking Fund provision OF mortgage
GstsG I January . isli proposals. WI lie
Company, Trustee. City Hall Square. Phila-
dephia for the sale to the Trustee OF a
sum OF 500. $50. 90 now in the Sinking Fund.
at a price not to exceed 1927 per cent and
aocr, ed interest The right Is reserved to
reject any or all proposals. in whole or in
part.
"ProTosals for the sale OF EbensburR Coal
Company First Mortgage Bonds and be
presented to the undersigned before IL
o'clock noon on Tuesday. January 3lBt
1922.
COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY,
TRUSTEE
Henry c. Gibson, Treasurer
Philadelphia, january lS, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Meetings and Elections

W Notice OF Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Public Ledger Company viii be held Oh
Wednesday, January 20. 1922. at =. Nj.
! ST, Phiiadelphia. Pa, for the purpose OF
electins a board Of directors. receiving and
acting upon tho reports OF tho officers and
the transaction OF such other business as
shall properly come before the meeting.
CHARLES A. TYLER,
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK

. !, philadelphia. January IL, 1922,
at me Annual Election, held on the 10th
5mnstant, the following gentlemen were elected
lDHectorS Tor the ensuing year:
ppsmue' BEL! Jr. Samuel T Kerr
EsIt larson Robert s. Irwin
wnHN bucK rheO. +. Miller
~. D. montgomery David Haistead
Al meetIng Of the Directors, held this
w w the following Officers were unanimously
STM; J; MONTGOMERY, President
CnHERTLtE;s Il; bELi% Jk;. Vice,President
SWS1iN D, ADAlR, Asst. Cashier
IprrnnNMl; \; IlCKERT Asst. Cashier
I'0A"e' MJRRIS & HECkSCHER, Counsel
\ AAl .E,S l. IL L -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
NeU Issue
Tax Refund in Pennsylvania
Nev Taxi in Pennsylvania
$125O,OOO
Indiana Hydro-Electric Power Company

First Mortgage 7 ThtyYea Sinking "A'
December
t l. an . premium e for year p
FIn % % %
OF egsraio % opdpa Con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Hughes Reads Revised Plan

The COn'munique for yesterdays Scs-
sion tOllOWS. in part!
The nineteenth meeting of the Com
m,ttcc on Pacific and Far Eastern
Questions mel this afternoon. January
II, 1920, at 80 o'clock in the Pam
American Building and continued the
discussion begun the day before on the
subject of the open door in China.
The chairman said that the declara-
tion in the first article was intended to
state with such precision as the subject
admitted what the open door principle
was understood to be. OF course. there
was little use in merely referring to
equality If opportunity and the So
called open door if there was not a
fairly clear appreciation of the nature
of the agreement 1t was impossible to
foreSee all contingencies. 1t would be
inadvisable to attempt to state them in
minute detail. Tint, however. did not
mcan'thc principle could not be stated
more definitely than hitherto it had been
stated.
Senator Schanzer thanked the chair
man for the explanations which he had
furnished concerning the first para =
graph Of the resolution. These cxpla-
nations were fully sufficient to mako
dear the spirit Of the American pro-
posals.
Schanzer Accepts for Italy
In the name of the Italian dclega
ton. he declared that, in accordance
with the ideas which they had sun
ported since the first meeting of the
Far Eastern Committee, they agreed
with the spirit OF the American pro
posal, for II tended to enforce the an
plication Of the principle of the open
door. They wished that all nations
should have equal rights and facilities
to aid in the progress of China, and
for this reason they accepted in prin-
ciple the proposal which had been put
forward.
Sir Auckland Geddes said that they
had had an opportunity OF studying the
resolution that had been introduced that
day, and he would like TO say a very
few words with regard 10 Il.
Yesterday he had had the honor TO
Bring before the committee what he was
inclined TO think were some deficiencies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
~ NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANE

~ NUNIHW ESIENN NNIIUNAI. BANK
Phil ladelph'a. Pa. January II, 1929.
At the Annual Election, held January 10th
The following Directors were reelected:
Edward A, Schmidt Otto W. Schaum
% Chas, Murtha VIM. n. Severn
Godfrey X. RebmanR IinfoTd G. Nice
1. Raymond Raft John r. Liyezey
Edw. G. Shrnidheiser Joseph p Whitman
Harry 4. POth w. r. Stuart
John II. Goehrng
AZ 4 Meeting Of the Directors, held this
g. he following Officers were unani-
lGusly reelected:
%dwsrd A. Schmidt. President.
l.ntord {. Nice, Vice President and Cashier,
The following appointments were made BY
te Board OF Directors:
snes Moore. Assistant Cashier.
frank Yarrlck. Assistant Cashier.
william {. Rnnsgan, Assistant Cashier.
Ruby II, Vale. solicitor
frank II. Massey. Notary.
LINFCIHD C, NICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
PENN NATIONAL RANK

A, a., FLiladelphiu January II, 1922.
HI, ~ ~ me annual Meeting OF the sha rehoiders
Ifaue1.iS iS pank. held on the 10th Instant, the
M s'e gentlemen were elected Directors
|sammaIe ior the ensuing year;
%intSrtoSS %HiTriet D. sSll.5p sharp Melville C. Baker
Holm + stnnIh sHitlI'h Edwin l.. Blabon
|noTam &. Mott WtIiiss ~ NS"h Sh. .u,t
|GGaRa II, North Wiiiisma = ,mns
Inrslet Collins La',sm H. Turner
Itoday al meeting of the directors held
|nousIv % oh. following officers wers unani.
NevGI = sharp, Chairman of the Board
| WIliarp u ltnkerr Pl esident
1 HorsooH H WhTl Cashier
EwSse, Bethel, Assistant CAshia-
HOrsco a. Deiss. Assistant CashIer
[sSTSS5 y. r"lhemus. Assistant Cashier
- NE mE INSURANCE COMPANY or
Walnut Strsst'e S."'e Of PennsyivanIa. s0s-sio
AT an ,Ph,gds,ph'a, January ls. 1922
Die fSiIio nihual Meeting on the 16th i1sstto,n,
Feetors gnminS stockhOlders were eIeoteS IL
'oF ulS term Of three years;
Epstavus Remak. Jr,
,s!niam w. curtin.
aafEy MSrS,Sa " cSamScrs,
us SaSS a meeting % the Jirec,ors h.Id
hasIyS tine the following ofhcers were ,nani'
tsiden, '7eIscted: Gustavus Remst II
sbn I'D waite Rllyen, vice pr"sidsnt:
la.lsl p nn,aascrs. secretary and trea surcr:
itl JOHN u. RoDdERk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
FINANCIAL
rO THE HOLDERS OF PHILADELPHIA,
XsssHnAM sXsYH AMRGAHyEsr GHS ELESIEIS T8M {
sECURED coin BOSDs.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
following numbered bonds have been drawn
by lot from the aforesaid bonds outsta ndng
and that the same are called for payment
price Of l01 "a Of the principal amount thcrc-
OF and accrued interest thereon. on the
OF the Pennsylvania Company for lnsura nces
on Liyes and Granting Annuities. Trustee. In
the City OF PHILADELPHIA. Pa. From and
aftor such date Interest shall cease to be
payable upon said bonds: Tho bonds drawn
for redemption by the Sinking Fund should
be presented for payment at the aforesaid
Office Of the Trustee on or after February
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN GAS AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY
by ". w. STROUD.
President.
The Pennsylyania Company for Insurancos on
Lives and Granting Annuites, Trustee.
Dated December 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Geddes Opens Discussion

Sir Auckland GeddcS said:
''I should like to say. first, that we
accept and are in the most hearty
agreement with the purpose Of this res
olution. There are. however, one or
two points. principally drafting points.
on which l would like to initiate some
discussion.
"The first point Ia this: AS the pro-
posed resolution stands, II applies to
China, or rather TO the Chinese Govern
ment. and through 1t to Chinese ma
tionals. At least. read IL so. ] do
not suppose that was the intention,
because that would have the effect Of
putting Chimes merchants or traders -
Tie chairman (interposing) That
is not the intention"
Sir Auckland Geddes:
That IS not the intention?'
The chairman:
mo. that Is not the intention"
Sir Auckland Geddes:
81 understand. I am really dealing
with a phre drafting point then which
1t Is not necessary to pursue further mt
this moment.
1.-THE next point OF more than draft
ing Importance, which I venture to
bring forward for discussion, is one
which really arises at the end of the
draft resolution. ] call attention to the
words, 1T being understood that the
agreement is not to be SO construed as
10 prohibit the acquisition of such prop
critics or rights as may be necessary to
the conduct Of q particular commercial
or industrial undertaking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Sees Future Difficulties

sees TutuTS DDHiCuutltS
~ venture to suggest that unless
some machinery be provided, serious
difficulty may arise in future out OF
such n proviso as that. Obviously there
must be certain relaXations of the cen
tral principle of the resolution that is
recognized In the resolution itself; but
how much relaxation is TO be allowed,
and how are we to define the amount
of relaxation to be allowed, SO that
there may not be international discus :
sion without end over the intcrpreta e
tion Of this clause: It occurs to Inc
that It may not be beyond the range OF
possibility to apply some quite simple
machinery In the way of court of ref
erence TO which such matters could be
submitted.
THAT Is an important matter, ]
think. with regard to these proposals.
1.-The next point I wish to raise is
rather small. 1t Is again in connection
with the last part of the resolution.
quite understand it is not desirable. II Is
not desired. and it would be unfortunate
IL it were done. that this resolution
should be loaded with details; but we
have such things as patent rights, trade
marks, copyrights, etc, To provide for
in any agreement. We also have such
things as mining permits. Those have
TO be looked after, und I think are not
covered by the wording of the resolu
tion as IL stands at the moment.
1.-THE other points have to raise on
this resolution, think, are all in the
nature Of drafting amendments, and per
haps it would be better for me not tc
take them up ut this time unless 1t Is
proposed to complete consideration OF
this matter today"
The chairman said that, with respect
10 the important question raised by Sir
Auckland Geddes, he did not think they
presented any points about which there
u,,u1I he IiCauraanant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

We recommend these bonds for investment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
PHILADELPHIA RAPID TRANSIT COM
PASH 60-YEAR PER CENT SINK

Henry c. Gibson. Treasurer
Philadelphla. January ls. 1922.