' " '.'.'''' ' I . . -
Hearing Told in Questions and Answers
prisoners searched
by covrt's order at
opening of Hearing
The testimony nt the hearing as recorded
Menographlcally follows:
SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
Commonwealth vs. Mayor Smith et at
Before President Judge Drown.
Immediately upon Judge Brown entering
the courtroom the following occurred:
Tho Court One of you men being taken
Into tho corridor yesterday, Mr. Lewis
Feldman, I believe It was, told an officer
who was taking you that you could get
away If you wanted to. I want to ask
whether any of you have firearms?
The defendants. No.
The Court. See whether they have. (De
fendants searched.)
Mr. Feldman. When I was taken out
ye'sterday the officer had me by the throat.
I said, "Don't hold me by the throat. It
draws too much nttentlon: If I wanted to
Bet away, I am loaded. I had a couple of
packages In my pockot, two packages, one
largo and one small. The court officer said,
"Do you have a gun?" I said, "Yes."
CLARK RESUMES STAND;
TELLS OF HAPPENINGS
ON DAY OF THE PRIMARY
JAMES 1 CLARK, recalled, and direct
examination resumed.
Questioned by Mr. Gordon, the witness,
after telling of a squabble over a watcher
In tho twelfth division. Fifth Ward, on pri
mary day, said:
Two other men came up to me, and he
said.. "How about voting?" "Well." I said,
'where do you belong?' "I don't belong
In the ward, ho said, "but they are giving
n dollar a crack for "vot,es." I said, "I
can't help you In that." I Bald, "Where
do you ote?" He said, "In this division,
mid right In this other division on tho
corner.' I said, "Who vouched for you?"
Ho bald, "The big fellow standing over
there." I said, "What big fellow?" And
there was Officer O'Brien from the Central
Station here, standing In front of the poll
ing house, nnd ho said, "There he Is, stand
ing there now." So I Just throwed him
aside. Tlint was ridiculous. I knew noth
ing like It would occur, because that man
wouldn't do nothing like that. I, know
tliat I throwed him aside, and finally
they stood right opposite, and I thought
to myself. "Here "
Q. Not your thoughts. Did you go back
to the clubhouse? A. Yes, I went back to
tho clubhouse.
Q. Who did you meet there? A. (After
a pause) No, I had not arrived at the club
house yet. I started to walk up Sixth
street, and I was going to Inform the offi
cers about this fellow, and I thought, "Oh,
pshaw 1 I will not bother with It.' and In
about fifty well, I Judge about fifty feet
from Pine street a lot of people came run
ning down Sixth street, nnd I could see up
SKth street where others were running up
tho other way. Then I heard a shot. JThere
night have been three or four slibte, I
don't know, but I heard tho first shot, and
people running In all directions and holler
ing. He says, "Well, there Is two or three men
licen blackjacked and one man hot around
there, and I learned Unit a man ran in
here." So they passed out. I says, "I don't
know." They went up the stairs and they
IoSked around, and Murphy was coming
downstairs again. At the bottom of the
etnlrs again he kicked my foot. The oU
cer that was with him fayv, "Why, we arc
going to pinch this whole il.ice." I says,
"All right. Tliey parsed out, at any rate.
There was colored man came running
Into tho c uo then and t-ays, "Jimmy, all
them people around here In the sixteenth
division has got guns In their clothes," nd
ho says, "They will kill somebody." I
says, "Who has got guns In their clothes?"
He ays, "Somebody come with me and
I wll show them to them." Ho bays, "I
am afraid to bo around there." He says,
"You know me, Jimmy; I have 'passed
through a whole lot of stuff, but I cannot
Stand this." With that two officers went
out. They says, ':We will go around with
you."
Q. Who went with you? A. I didn't go
around. The officers went around.
Q. Whom did they take with them? A.
They took this colored man wth them.
BLOOD ON MAN IN BATHROOM
Q. Who elso? A. Officer Murphy, ho went
out with this other plain clothes man.
Didn't know the other man, whether he
was an officer or who ho was. Finally Mike
JTcDonoff came to me and says, "That fel
low ran In here, Where Is he?" I says,
"Upstairs." Ho opened the bathroom door
and there was a man with blood on his
Bhlrt. I t-ays, "My God, this thing won't
do," nnd I went down tho stairs and walked
to tho station house.
Q. What was the man doing? A, He
wasn't doing anything; he was standing
there. I walked out of the clubhouse and I
went down to the station house and they
had three or four men In the sergeant's
oHlce. They were searching them and there
vas about twenty.fivo or thirty more. The
efllec was crowded. I couldn't see in the
floor of the sergeant's office leadlmr from
the entrance of De Lancey street, and I went
around to the other door nnd met an officer
there, standing there by the name of Charles
Stevens. I says, "What Is the matter,
Charles?" He says, "I don't know, Jimmy.
I cin't say what It Is." One man standing
fcy, he says, "They are taking revolvers from
those fellows." But I didn't see revolvers.
Nobody rould see there on the outside.
Finally Mike Sullivan came along and I
eays, "Where is the lieutenant at?" He
says, "HeMa not In." I stood there for
about five 'or ten minutes and Mike says,
'Somebody shot around thero In the Six
teenth division." I Bays, "Shot? Who Is
It?" He says, "I don't know." I Bays,
'
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"Who done It?" He says. "I don't know
who done it." And I didn't know anybody
had Ifcen killed, so I passed out of the
station house, being there was such' a
crowd there. I went down the street and I
moJL a man who Bald he was a Pennsylvania
Railroad detective ard ho says, "I want a
Jack, I want n Jack. Thero Is several peo
ple there." Finally ho ran into the station
house. Beforo he left he says, "I got a
right to have this thing because I am a
sworn-ln officer," and he ran Into the sta
tion house. I thought, "Here, I will go to
the office and report this thing." I went
directly to the office.
Q. Before you left there, who were in
the station house when you went in, what
officers? A. Well, there was Mike Murphy,
Wlrtschafter and Uram. That is about
all I know of, them plain clothes men; In
fact, I didn't know Wlrtschafter before I
was Introduced to him the night previous
at the clubhouse, at the Republican League.
Q. When you went to the clubhouse
first that morning, whom did you see in
the clubhouse? Was Isaac Dcutsch there?
A. I don't think ho had arrived thero
yet. He was there later.
DEUTSCH ON SCENE
Q. Who was with him before the murder?
A. Well, I know I met Isaac Deutsch and
three or four other men In the touring car
outside, the automobile.
Q. You went In tho clubhouse afterward?
A. Yes, sir ; and Bagdonoff said that they
had sent for Isaac Dcutsch, that U to at
tend to this matter In the twelfth division.
Q. Did Isaac Dcutpch come? A. His
brother, Sam Deutsch, was there after this
occurrence, Just fivo minutes after.
Q. After this murder? A. Yes. v
Q. But before tho murder, who was In the
clubhouse? A. Well, there was this man
Michael Bagdonoff and a man named Wil
liam Goldstein, his son nnd other people I
didn't know.
Q. Where were the men from New York,
with white ribbons, then? A. I guess they
were all outside.
Q. Did you see any of them? A. Not In
the clubhouse ; not In tho clubhouse I didn't
see them.
GUNMEN WITH SAM DEUTSCH
Q. Where did you see them? A. I saw
three or four of them when I passed out in
company with Sam Deutsch.
Q. That is what I wanted to get at. Then
you passed out of the clubhouse In com
pany with Sam Dcutsch? A. Yes, sir.
Q. Did you see any of the white-ribbon
men? A. Sam Deutsch was standing out
side tho club. He says. "I am going to take
somo men down to the first division." I don't
know any of their names. There was four
men there. I didn't notice the white ribbon.
Q. Where did the murder occur? A. In
the sixteenth division.
Q. How far Is that from tho clubhouse?
A. Just about a square and a half.
Q. When Sam Deutsch came back with
the white ribbon men that he had, taken out
where did he go? A. They went Into tho
clubhouse.
Q. Any officers In plain clothes there?
A. No. They came In afterward.
Q. How soon nfter Sam Deutsch came
back with tho three white rlbboners did the
officers come in? A. Why, about five min
utes. .tQWhat offlcers came in? A. Officer
Murphy, In company with another man who
I suppose was an officer. I don't know.
Q. Where was Isaac Dcutsch then? A.
Ho had gone away in the car.
TALKS ABOUT WARRANT.
Q. Where did he go Isaao Deutsch? A.
I don't know where ho went In the car and
I don't know who was with him.
Q. Do you know -Eddie Abrams? A. Oh,
Eddio! That Is tho name.
Q. Where did you see him? A. I don't
think I saw him that morning nt all.
Q. Did you see him tho day beforo? A.
Yes ; In tho clubhouse. That Is, In the evening.
Q. When the white ribbon
there? A. Yes.
men were
Q. Who was ho with? A. Well, ho was
circulating with everybody. Very much
with Iko Deutsch.
Q. Was ho with the white ribbon men?
A. Not in my presence.
Q. When Sam Dcutsch came back with
the white ribbon men whom he had taken
out what was done? A. I don't know.
Q. What became of the man that you
??w 'I,1,1?? room wlth blood on him? A.
Mike Sullivan, he came In and he said
Haydcn had sent word that all tho men
who were in there had better get out. I
don't know who Hayden is.
Q. How did ho get out? A. Well I sup
poso lots of them were let out the back
way. Q. How many were In the clubhouse at
that time? A. That I do not know, but I did
see men go out the front way, and Mike Sul
livan did say, "You know whero to meet
me."
Q. Where was that? A. I don't know.
Witness said he then went to the Val
O'Farrell Agency to make his report and did
not learn of the murder until told of it by
chance by a salesman in a shore store.
Q. Where did you gc? A. I went right
to the I think I went to the station house.
I am not sure.
Q. Who did you see at the station house?
A. I didn't see anybody In particular, only
a lot of people floating around the station
house. Then I saw Mike Sullivan at the
station house.
Q. What did Mike say to you? A. lie
Bald. "My God, they overstepped bounds;
they killed a man."
Witness said ho did not return to the
clubhouso, but after casting his ballot, went
to the home of his sister, whero ho re
mained overnight Tho next morning, he
testified, reflection upon tho events of the
previous day caused him to go to New
York to seek a Job. Ho registered at the
Alhambra Hotel, ho said, under tho name
of J. T. Morris and Uicn wrote to Maloney
to advise his chief of his whereabouts.
In response to the letter, he said, Ma
loney met him In New York and told him
not to worry as he had no hand In the
il
mi
mm
K"4n xvj.r. . vir
1UV1&ING EBD0ER-PJBUULAI)JBLPHI , WElESAX pCTOBEB 3,
murder. Later, Jie said, he read in the news
papers .that he was accused as "tho man
with the eyeglasses," but that he was not
disturbed by this Information.
Q. What about tho man with the eye
glasses? A. These men were delivered to
him at the club house. They weren't deliv
ered to me. It was I that brought those
men and delivered them to Max Deutsch,
that Is 'this man that wanted to see the
club house, and I didn't mind that so much.
That didn't bother me, but I thought when
I was accused of murder. I thought, "By
God, I can't stand thlc. 1 nm going to go
back," and I wrote a letter to Mr. Maloney,
telling him
The letter was then read, and the wit
ness told of receiving a telegram telling
him to meet Maloney at the Alhambra that
nigh (Monday. When they met, he con
tinued, Maloney advised him to return to
Philadelphia nnd make a clean breast 'of his
part In the Importation of the gunmen. He
left New York on the 10 o'clock train that
night, ho said, arid was taken Into custody
by Detective McClaln as tho train was
crossing tho Dclawaro River bridge into this
city.
Ho was questioned at tho Aldlno Hotel
that night, he related, and tho next day was
taken to the District Attorneys office, where
ho mado a statement to Judge Gordon and
tho latter's son. He said he had, been in
communication with no one else from the
tlmo he left New York.
TELLS ABOUT BLACKJACKS
Q. Mr. Clark, come back Jupt for a mo
ment to tho Fifth Ward. Do you know
anything about tho New York men having
blackjacks, or where they got them? A.
I didn't know about them having them.
Tho first intimation I had of them having
blackjacks was when there wm a report
that they smashed things up In the Fin
letter Club and used blackjacks. I then
saw Mr. Deutsch and I says, "See here,
Duetsch, I am going to report this matter.
This thing ain't going to go. I thought you
said there was nobody to bo hurt." Oh,"
ho say, "pshaw I Do you think these men
can fight pickaxes with their mouth?" I
says. "I don't care what they can fight
them with. You said thero was going to be
nobody hurt." "Well." he says, "we will
take them away from them."
Q Take what away from them? A. The
blackjacks.
Q. Did ho Bay who gave them to them?
A. No; ho did not say who gave them to
them.
Q. Did anybody tell you who gavo them
to them? A. No.
Q. Had ho told you who gavo them the
blackjacks that they had? A. That was
between Iflm and Mike Sullivan that they
were given.
Q. Did he say so? A. Well. Mike did In
sinuate that he had given them to him.
Mr. Connor. I object, If tho Court please.
Mr. Gordon. No Insinuations.
The Court Strike that out
By Mr. Gordon. Q. What did he tay?
A. He said ho had bought come blackjacks.
Q. Just tell me the conersatlon. Was
Ike Deutsch there? A. Yes, sir.
Q. Tell me what Mike Sullivan said? A.
When I reprimanded them nbout It, Ike
said, "You don't think that these men can
fight pick-axes with their mouths7" I said,
"I don't care about that. You know what
you said, there was nobody going to get
hurt." He said, "Well, we will take them
away from them " Then, when I came to
remember, I said, "Where did they get these
things at?" Mlko said, "I bought them."
Q. Did ho say what place he bought
them? A. No, sir, lie did not.
Q. Did he say where he distributed them?
A. No, sir; ho didn't say that.
(Two blackjacks aro shown to the wit
ness.) Q. Is that like tho blackjacks they had
(indicating)? A. I don't know. I didn't
see them. Judge.
Tho Court Io that new?
Sir. Gordon. One new and ono broken.
Continued on rate Ten
SBi
mm
W i
141
$60 Wild's Royal Wilton, 9x12. ...$48.50
$55 Wild's Royal Wilton, 8.3x10.0, $43.50
$52 Smith Best Wilton Velvet, 9x12,
$39.75.
$45 Sanford Deauvais Seamless Axmin-
ster, 9x12, $32.50.
$38 Sanford Bcauvais Seamless Axmin
' ster, 8.3x10.6, $29.50.
$82.50 Finest Royal Wilton, 9x12,
$69.50 Karagheusian Herati, Deve
Ions Kashan and Sloan's Kamak.
oJ.B.Va
11 BTOnH OPKHS DAIL.T AT l.lt
MEADE WILL DROP
164 KEYSTONE MEN
89 Philadelphians Among
Those Declared Physically
Unfit for Army Service
REPORT TO HOME BOARDS
Physicians Declare ' Discharges
Slight Considering Haste in
First Examinations
By a Staff Corretpandcnt
CAMP MEADE, Admiral, Md., Oct. 3.
Falling to meet the rigid physical require
ments of the army, 164 Pennsylvanlans, In
cluding eighty-nine from Philadelphia, were
today recommended for dischargo from the
National Army.
Under instructions Issued by Major Gen
eral Joseph K. Kuhn, the men will report to
their local boards and receive official dis
charges. Most of the men have mado plans
to leave tho camp today, although several
from distant counties In tho State will not
leave until tomorrow.
Examining physicians say that the num
ber of rejections la exceedingly small. In
view of the speed employed by the local
boards In passing upon tho physical quali
fications of nrmy candidates.
The list of Philadelphians who have been
rejected because of physical disability fol
lows :
raoii rmLADELriiiA
Local
Board
Local
Hoard
No.
... 4T
,.. 4T
...47
...29
...IT
...47
, . 29
...47
Name
Jso. Name
1. A. Mehan, Jr..
T. c. Hettinger..
T. Waa-ner
A. Conatantlne ..
T J. Krndt, Jr..
I.. Sollmes
W. II. Cairns...
H. Cohen
22 P. Kturikl
22 h. Kolkenklnnkl ..
' 52 J- Monran. Jr
22 j. UMiMy
22 f Hvltak . ..
22, J. Moskal
2" 8 Wombel
J. II. Stein 39
Y. I.jcko
3 i. J. tichllfer
3? H. D. Klrkpatrlck.
29
2W
29
14
ti. ureenflpan . . . .
W. Quedenfcld . . .
J. Hahn
K. 8. Waters
W. D. Kuhn ....
T. A McDonnell..
J. (. I'allHKhan..
It. M. Hamilton...
W. II Hajea
It. I.lndaay ....,,
II, Raster
K. II. I.erner
J. P. Oullfoy
W. Kutlelman . . .
M. A. Hon ley ...
A. McMurray
II. Konenthal
J. 1 Schuck
If. Collins
C. J. Haxlrlck...
(. J. WnnscW
T. J. O'Toole
II. Narlee
J. W. Youne
W. J. Haaton. . . .
r. C. Marx
K. Itegan
II. P. Smjth.. ..
It. II. Kdgar . . . .
W. J. Coulter....
T. J. Moore
J. I. Mathews. . . .
W. Kamellst
I Keutcheon . . . .
K. l.oberkowsk . .
F. U. Dull.:
' l". J. mesBington..
I J. Ilairnpy
20 i Oroimci
2U j. i j. McTague
3(J A Mawkusa
i" 11. II. Youne
r,il k. Torlnto
?1 J. R. Kelly
n I.. Montone
J. S Humor
40 y. a. Ilaker
J. Itallttl
21 K. Wanner
31 O. 71. McMaster. . .
31 J. D. Iu ....
40 V. J. Kelly
JO J. J. Miller
3 H, C. Rowland....
31 V. K. Hlaien
SI S. Calabro
81 J. II. KlneberB. . .
; i . ii. Strieker
3 T. A. Shauahnentey 1(1
31 V M. Heller.
J" J. C. Melver
31 I,. C Knufmann..
31 P. 1)1 Mario
40 I., rirnmbattelata.
40 J. Mlntzer
31 J. F. Wangborn...
40 T. Variant
47 J. Nozareno
47 s. Marko
47 r. Itangak
FEW ROOKIES DISCARDED
Only 788 Rejections in Examination of
815G Men in Camp Jackson
COLUMBIA, S. C Oct. 7. Less than
10 per cent of the second Increment of the
National Army assigned to the Eighty-first
DUIslon at Camp Jackson have been re
jected becauso of physical disabilities, re
ports of tho surgeons showed today. .
Examination of 816S men has been
completed with but 788 rejections. Of 4681
select men from North Carolina examined
495 wcro rejected and 233 of South Caro
lina's 1978 men examined were discharged.
$sTsms.as
Fall Opening Week
AT THE
Van Sciver Store
ALL OPENING WEEK at the Van Sciver Store has
for many years' been an event of supreme interest
to home-lovers throughout this section of the
country. It is well known that so comprehensive a display
of the artistic and practical in Furniture and Furnishings,
assembled in this largest Furniture Store, could not other
wise be seen, unless one could travel extensively and visit
perhaps a score or more of cities and .stores and even
then one would m,iss much of beauty and interest, for many of the most
exquisite suites and pieces are shown here exclusively. In conjunction
with our Fall Opening, which continues during this entire week, we follow
our usual custom of holding a Spec'il Sale of Fine Domestic Rugs,
announcement of which follows :
Special Reduction Sale of
High-Grade Domestic Rugs
The commanding: position of the Van Sciver Store in the furniture and furnishings
field has resulted in our possessing: a consistent foreknowledge of these markets and
anticipating abnormal conditions such as now prevail. Months ago we placed our con
tracts with the various mills and consequently escaped the ensuinjr rise in manufactur
ing and wholesale costs,- so that today finds us with an enormous stock of high-grade
domestic rugs which were bought far below present quotations. The policy of this house
has been to make reductions from these low prices, ignoring the fact that the
market has so greatly advanced.
In view of these conditions the advantages of buying rugs now are too obvious to
require elaborate explanation, and we urge you to compare our stock and prices with
what you will find elsewhere and make your selection accordingly.
CHOICE ROYAL WILTON RUGS
GOOD SELECTION IN ALL COLORINGS
$112, size 11.3x15.0, now $91
$105, size 10.6x13.6, now $84
$69, size 9.0x12.0, now $52.50 -
, $62, size 8.3x10.6, now $49,50
$55 Karagheusian
9x12, $39.75.
m sewer u.
Mnnulaeturra. Tmnorters and
MARKET STREETFERRY,
28TH REORGANIZES
AT CAMP HANCOCK
Details Complete Except
Physical Shift of Officers
and Men October 10
REGULATIONS ON CONDUCT
CAMP HANCOCK, Augusta, da., Oct. 3.
The reorganization of the Twenty-eighth
Division Is complete except the physical
shift of officers and men October 10. Offi
cers from the dismembered regiments who
will go to tho front with the fighting regi
ments havo been designated and others sent
to ,tho depot brigade. Virtually all of the
first and second lieutenants of tho Fourth,
Sixth, Eighth, Thirteenth and Eighteenth
were transferred. Each Infantry company
will be officered by a captain and fivo lieu
tenants. No changes of organizations are Included
In the supplementary reorganization order
except that tho machine gun battalions of
the Eighth and Thirteenth exchange places,
the Thirteenth's "suicide club" now be
coming a part of Brigadier General Still
well's command. General Stlllwell's home
is In Scranton nnd ho was formerly colonel
of the Thirteenth,
General Price has Issued nn order pre
scribing regulations governing the conduct
and appearance of officers and men while
on leave from the camp. Neatness In per
sonal appearance and uniform and punc
tiliousness In giving and acknowledging the
salute are features of the order. One of
tho high lights Is an order for the wearing
of two Identification tags instead of one.
These nlumtnum tags bear tho name of
the wearer, IiIh company letter and regi
mental, brigade und division numeral. The
purpose of two tags has a grim object. In
tho event a soldier Is ltUled on the bat
tlefield the squads searching for the dead
take one tag and bury the other with the
corpse. This will Insure authoritative casu
alty lists and will also enable the dead
warrior's ltln to locate his burial spot after
the German hosts are vanquished,
Thousands of Germans, figuratively, are
being riddled with bullets each afternoon
on tho drill field of Camp Hancock. The
soldiers aro engaged In the fundamentals
of rifle sighting, and eery time they
squint along the rifle barrel they pull th
bead on a Teuton. Tho school of marks
manship Is to be carried along In gradual
stages until the men finally reach the rifle
ranges now under construction near tho
camp.
HPHE paper that im
parts responsibility
of a bank or commer
cial house to its sta
tionery is Beck's Sta
bility Bond. Ask your
printer, or us, for sam
ples. harles Beck Co.
fapara for All Kind, of
v.ooa rnntlnt
609 Chcitnut Street
MaUJkl
.rruiadelplua
$24 Sanford Beauvais Seamless Axmin-
ster, 6x9, $19.75. ,
$45 Sloan's Steuben Seamless Axminster,
9x12, $32.50.
$35 Smith and Overbrook Axminster,
9x12, $24.50.
$27 Best Seamless Tapestry Brussels,
9x12, $21.50.
$24. Best Seamless Tapestry Brussels,
8.3x10.6, $19.75.
Royal Wilton,
Retailers
CAMDEN, N. J.
MARKET ST. VBRRT BOATS
LAND OPPOSITE BTOnB
19X7
I
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is Known by
(!;'
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the Company
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m? It is no different
m?iM
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fg$ High-class pianos are found with high- Js$
M class folks. M
In the world of music
Fremstad, Alice Nielsen, Florence
&?.:
Margarete Ober, G. Campanari, Alfred Hertz,
mai iiai lc wua, jr. vjuuiuuauu, riiiieu iit;iii,';V,
;$& Franz Kneisel and Umberto Sorrentino rank 3
.. among the very foremost leaders. They have'.
;c15 all used and enthusiastically praised the vCJS;
I II
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PIANO
r-r.".
m
!.;
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ft'.-tf Lester tone.
rfcJ.
$& The thing an artist is most particular about ffik ,
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S one of these distinguished musicians has ';i$$
$$$ Everything else about the Lester is in keeping s
ft5e with this hicrh standard. It is PhiladelDhia :-M
!;!& made, nationally tried and internationally $
8& indorsed. &
fiP -it r If
f$V; Notwithstanding its great superiority, it is as $y&
$ easy to. own a Lester as one of the inferior :fxf
& grades because it is sold direct, thus eliminat- S$.
ml ing aH "in-between" profits of jobber and 1$
jpg. agent. Just send us your address on this 5;
lt,?V "F" w - " j""V dhuy vuu 11UYV WU- A3.
VfVW vcmcuuj j. vyu ,au nave a J-icatei.
F. A. NORTH CO.
1306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Oentlemen Please send mo booklet and complete descrip
tion ot your r
Lester Grand Piano
Lester Upright Piano
Lester Player-Piano
also details of easy-payment plan without Interest or extras.
Picas mark with X ati!. vhte vou or Utcrtatti,
Name
Address .- H Led. 10-3-17.
WEST PIIII.
30 South Std St.
KUNHINOTON
181S-1S U. Alleit.injt At.
OS.
WfUt-Barr, 110
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froih people in this$;$
Louise Homer,
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us upon the marvelous $R
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IS North Hh St,
VOKHI8TOWN
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Heoth Mala St.
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