EVENING JDEDGER-rHliADELPHliV, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, UJ1T
r 1 think, at o'ctock on TumOhV v
' .. mi- office, find I told ihem toga
and W
BH
"'" " ...... -m-
r. t.r:"" m t thi Third dUtrlct
war-
Moloney?
Whoupo at 7 o'clock In the a? in. and
MW? o LVutena.it Wood and Wlrtar,
&. they would he n.KlBncd to precincts
Xilow of tho ward. To keep peace
i .. a. t tw1rlf1
K n, .Ur. Did ou ko into the fifth )
'7rd on election day? A. i mo. t.oi.
Lq Or the "a u""'' " .
r ..i- Tnif. ou swore out a
iMLn uauiH'" - .- .. . ,, ,..i.
Rnt tr ,he nrrc5t aamuel u'
Isr i.i.,rf him with conspiracy to In-
W ,:, with the primary election, comtnlt
ESS'Siult and battery, and murder?. A.
lid1"1' ..... ,11.1 vou do that?
P "Tlwa a minute. I object to
?r"lf The Court plea.e. Your Honor Is
,fe ' ' hir? If the Court pleaae. as n coin
tittlnc h"',' "t Your Honor Is bound
rJ'CtXn. under the Constitution and
tjr Wn'1"!, Htatc, your Honor Is hero
lr'.nff a charge founded upon an nffldavlt
j,rlnff .C""B." fn(lnn,9 aa I submit, sir.
V .'ifndVr t e law and under the Constltu-!,oT?hStmatc,our!lonor.,conflned.o
.;. hearlnB of tliofc cnar ..
We. " Tliercioic. i UJ (
wii-son oiH)i:m:u ai.uii
. . ... ii,ifi fliVifti. ilin i!OHIt
... a lirllI UIIL JJitwi i -
''e!-ire revest did
-... i.rt unrrani; i. wiur
swear ouv in"- """-
you
baa am
- . uimiip rrniiT-i.
vw" .:::.. r ...i.i.. stu-.
inrrnur ...
A. Director
'.,...-.
, ' -.... . ..hot h said to you. A. After
i Ji' made several reports to him on Mon
ihJ itobe 1. I reported to him that I
ffi'lSSSStlon that Maloney had received
?.... mntalnlns some money, a large
a tliousanu
Hail he not teitlllert lilm-
Si and I reported to him that Sullivan
rote, ana ' . .h thc maiter
UX n did you report that? A. On
Etlonday and Tuesday. . ,, . ..
Tn. it week? A. When I swore the
. . nut. October 1.
: ol t had been testlflert to In this court.
ki," A Well. yes. Maloney testined
.?.? t, ,ms before Mnloncy toalflcd.
O But It had been testified on Monday
'..ii Tuesday In tills touii inai .uaiouo
Z.a -.cited a letter Willi
....... 1.111 In it
..If? Well. I ' "t !,,lle w'lethcr It
V. ..1 h.V tc.tlflccl or not, but. however.
I rporteJ
' Vi Vow I 'a plain, don't you Know that
MsJoiiev testified on Monday expecting that
letter and the t)iouaml-uoliar uni . a. .no.
He unified on Tuesday.
' Q On luesuaj .. " - -....j
Wore out the warrant
r n Mnndav? A. Yes.
' Q Very well. What did Director of 1'ub
'i. e.r.ii- .n to vou? A. lie ordered 1110
Bto twear out a wan ant for Samuel U. Mu-
K Q. And ou swore it out" A. I did.
Q. Who uraitca me aiimaxu. .. 1 mm 1
know, sir ....
rt niil vnu rfdii It? A. 1 did. sir.
S Q. To whom did jou deliver It for service?
HA I read tlie niliuavu in me jiicj!i:iii.c ui
It Magistrate Wnlsor.. and I turned the nffl
Hdivlt back to him after signing It, and lie
Kdrew up UIO warr.iiii.
t'' Q. To whom did ou deliver the warrant
l?r .nicr" V 1 turned the warrant over
to 1 kept the wanant in my possession,
tnd I assembled ten men and I t dd them to
to out and apprehend Samuel 'J. Maloney.
B'l learned
K.VKW Hi: WAS WITNESS
Q One iiionieut At that time you knew
Mr. Maloney had been a witness In this
iCourt. did you not? A. Well, only from
the District Attorney Yes; the District
Attorney had summoned me to his office
md asked nip ir 1 wa trying 10 npprencnu
Maloney and I said I was. Ho said:
"1 want to warn yuii that Maloney, Sam
uel 0 MhIoiip. Is h witness for the Com-
monHe.iith. and is to appear In Court to
morrow "
Q. Hid jou icpoit that to the Director
Public Safctj" A. Whj, In my presence
'Mr. Uutau called the director up, and 1
later icpurtcd It to the director, and thc
d'rector lold nic to serve my warrant.
Q. Then, vou asemhled ten men In your
office? A. Yes, sir. That Is, not all as
emblcd. I called for two ut a time. 1
tent two oui to West I'hlladclphia, two to
i Nurth Philadelphia, tuo-to Broad street
ctatlftn, ami two to cov or :i House In vv est
Phlladelnhia. nnd two to cover his office
tn the Heal Hstatc Trust Building. I held
me wanant.
Q. ttll right At llial time you kinsw
from the District Attorney himself that
,'the District Attorney was In communlct-
lon with Maloney, nnd that Maloney vas
f, witness for the Conunonwealtli? A. He
lom me so, vc.
Q. wlij dldnt vou tell the District At
torney that you had this warrant and ask
jwlicre Malonev vas Instead of sending out
Rn men to pick him up In various parts
f the cit " 1 t Id the District Attor
ney that I had sworn a warrant out nnd
had ten men out looking for Maloney.
1 f 11.... .. . . .
h' . j.tt.c uiij ouivr witrianis ucen issucu
iforthe arrest of Mr. Maloney that vou
Sknow of? A Thev liavo not.
Q. There is no warrant outsldo now for
lim?
r. i-onnor just a minute. I certainly
to object
W. Oliargiiig him with crimes chargetl
rn the defendants In this case?
Mr. Connor I s.htA, t in ih.it ip ..,-., ..
lllonor please
Jir, uoraon. WHl you lule on It?
The Court frtnlnlv t ...Mt r,iT. nn If
rAnsier the question. .
, .v. .Not of my knowledge, 1 Know of no
ucli warrant in existence other than the
ne which was scived.
K- v- w you mean personal knowledge?
IA. Personal knawledee '
Q, 111 your nollco l:nmvletli?e? A In
y police knowledge I haven't Mich a
knowledge.
Do you kjiow of an otlicf warrant
lulled for MlilnnA, tl nn. 1.. .1.A ,.n.Au.
. "- - ....,. u.au HUH III (I, C 1W30W"
I """o' detective Ducy? A. 1 do not.
r'. Plal" Tate- "'d Jou go down to
rini!i!'rI"0" nlent before last? A. I did.
!.n 7 you R0 l,own there to sco a pris
oner nalned Mulhall? A. I went down to
laU. p,"oner y thc nme of Joseph Mul-
Q. DM you reo him? A. I did.
It th. 1 ' '" Bupposo you can
'iii. r. v",,lnf rtom or reception room of
mLriJJntJJ ,,rl8on- 1" the )rescnco of the
,',-.... ue,u 01 me prison.
V- ilUlhall una n .,!. .. 1 ...111.
tcirtii., ..;. r """' ..-lieu wiiii
. "' 4. tes, sir.
I W- now lomr luii hA i.... 1.. i n
K. I think he had been In prison since Julvl
nrta information fmn t i,i.ni,i,i
Mr, Gordon. May I ask A queMlon?
The Court. You may.
SAYS PLOT IJKdAN l.V Jf.Vn
Q. State yt'.tr conversation with Mulhall
'." ,V,e.. Counl' Prion. A. I saw Joseph
Mulhall and 1 Informed him that 1 had
learned that lie had some reformation he
wanted to divulge pertaining to the Fifth
Ward case, and he said that he had. 1
said. "Well, whatever you have to tell, tell
... in ... presence 01 me superintendent of
the prison." Ho said that he frequented a
saloon at Sixteenth and Fnlrmount ave
nue, conducted and owned by a man named
Craig, and he said that In the latter part
of Juno or In thc early part of July he
met a mfln In the saloon by the name of
Clark, referring to 1 said, "Jim Clark?"
and he Raid, "Yes,, that's the man." t
raid, How do you know It Is the man?"
He said, "I saw him In the court cell room
when ho was up In court." I said. "You
nro sure he tn thc man?" He said. "I am
"Vre.,V,f lL" ' 8ald' "w. hat trans
plred?" In the Utter part of June or the early
part of July, he tnl.l that Clark eatne In
there, nnd while he m there with two
other men. Clark Rpprnarhed them anil
tirKetteil (o them that tli.t ....1.1 ... -
little money, ray money, In the fifth Ward
on election day. lie wanted tn make ar
rniigcmehtn nnd he nld that he thought
there hail been oniHMnit ald about n
thousand dollar.
1 questioned him again as to the Identity
of Clark and he felt sur0 tliat the mail
mentioned In the case at the present tim
going on and the man he saw In Juno was
one and the sune man. So I bid him good
night. , t
Q. Didn't you Interrogate him? A. No,
I let him go on and tell his story.
Q. Didn't you ask him whether It was
a man named Maloney that had seen him
or was spoken of In the case? A. 1 may
have mentioned that name He said thnt
Clark had said that there Is a man who
would protect them If they would go
down In the Fifth Ward and thnt h hnrt
been formerly a leader, and that Clark was
working for him.
Q. Did you suggest Maloney? A. I am
not so sure about that.
Q. When he mentioned the thousand dol
lars, did you nsl; I1I111 anj thing further
about that? A. 1 did not.
Q. Tho man is still under Indlitment?
A Yes.
Q. Charged with what? A. He Is
charged with ass-nult and batter.v. assault
and battel ,v with Intent lo kill.
Q. Anything else? A. Charged with
robbery. He Is wanted in Philadelphia on
those three Indictments, and he is also
wanted In Camden for holding and sticking
up a gambling hemre.
Q. Highway robbery? ,. Highway
roiioery.
Q. Did you tell Director of Safety Wil
son that jou wcto going down 10 see him?
A. I didn't say that I Was going down to
seo him. 1 said "that I said this, that I
was trying to locate a man by the name ot
Mulhall : wVlher 1 could get to see him
or not 1 dldi l know, but t said that I had
Information thnt he might know something
nbout this a? so.
Q. What did Wilson av? A. He said
not to stop at nnj thing, not to spare anv
expense, and to probe this 'case to the
bitter end nnd to apprehend every one
was connected with the cat-c.
Q. When yu got this Information did you
bring It back to the Director of Public
Safely? A. No, sir, I did no!,. I have not
talked nbout the case since.
Q Did you. the next day, bring this man
lo your office? A. I did, the next night.
Q. How did jou get him? A. T went to
the, clerk, of the couit, Mr. Flaherty, nnd 1
said, 1 told Mr. Flaherty and Mr. Nowack
that there was a man In the prison by the
name of Joseph Mulhall alias. Murphy or
Joseph Murphy alias Mulhall,' and that I
wanted to Interview him about the case nnd
I would like to have him brought to my
olP.ce. and asked their pet mission to bring
him up. and they Issued -a discharge for me
to bring him to room S2B. which Is our ccll
1 00m, nnd to return him to court when I
would be through with him.
Q. Now let me pause a moment. Ypti
knew he was under Indictment? A. I did.
Q. You knew I13 had counsel? A. I did :
he told mc so.
Q. Nevertheless you went down there one
night nnd talked to that untiled man In
tho manner you have stated; that Is so.
A. I .1 111
Q. Did you tell his counsel? A. I did not.
Q. And you brought him up the next day
to your office, this Untried man? A. I did.
y. Tell me what occurred In jour oITlce.
A. I brought him up to the office about 8 or
8:15. In the early part of the evening 1
sent f&r Mr. Craig, the man whom he had
mentioned that was the owner and pro
prietor of the saloon where this conversation
took place, and 1 brought Mr. Craig to the
offica and I confronted Mr. Craig with Mul
hall. and I asked Mr. Crals If any such
conversion transpired. He sa d he dldnt
know Mulhall. he couldn't recollect of ever
seeing Mulhall In his place and he cou dii t
recollect of such a conversation taking place,
and that he did not know Clark.
. Then jou let Mr. Craig go. A, I
did.
O. Then did you resume your convcrsa-
Ltlon with Mulhall? A. 1 did not. '
and Craig talked wnue 1 was i'"""'" "-
hall said. "Well. I have been In your V-e.
He said. "That may be. but a great 1 niany
people come In my place that 1 do not
"a Did you talk further with Mulhall?
A. 1 did not. I returned him to the cell
room, and the next morning, yes erdaj
morning. I returned him to court without
saying another ward to him abou this case-
0. Did vou make a report to anjbooj
'of your In'treviews with this man. A. I
have not. , . ... . ,,,,,
Q. Altogether how many detectives did
you send Into the Fifth Ward on Sonda.
Tuesday and Wednesday, the. latter being
election day? A. Monday I dldn t send
anv- officer down there. On Tuesday I
reports of the daj-'s work? A. Tfes, sir.
They do each and every day , v
Q. Did they make anv reports of any
arrests? A. No; they did not. (
There was no cross-examination.
MULHALL CONTRADICTS
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
OF CAPTAIN JAMES TATE
JOSKPH MCMIAM.. a prisoner at
Mnvnmnn.intr. hnndcuffed to a keeper, was
the next witness. Questioned by Juuge uor- --; ; tk". nu y
Judge Gordon becomes as to certain wit
nesses, Maloney and this gentleman, but
Others' rights are frltteted to the winds
lKvery other witness who has been called
lias nail absolutely no ptotectlon from the
Court.
Mr. Cordon. This Is the only Indicted
man on the stand
Mr. Connor. There sit back there four
tir six Indicted men. nnd their tights have
been absolutely Ignored In this Couit, as
far as 1 can see. Counsel have asked to
seo them
The Court, ('online yourself to the ques
tions before the Court.
Mr. Connor. I have a right to reply
If
Jon he admitted being tn custody charged
with n, criminal offense. He told of Captain
Tate's Interview with Win nt the county
prison: About 5 o'clock on Friday night the
superintendent of the County Prison came,
to mv cell, nnd he said, "Oet your pants
and coat on. You are going out of here.
So I said, "Well, Captain, jou know I
am not going to tell you nothing.' I said,
"I never told jou nothing before and inn
not going to tell jou now." lie said. " ell.
this will help jou to tell me.' So I "aid.
"Well. If l can help you that wnv I will
do It." 1 said. "If there Is any wnv that
I can he Ihat ue." I said, "but 1 don t
want to eet nobody In bad." So then nc
said "Well." he said, "were jou In a saloon
at Sixteenth and Fall mount avenue and
some man by the name of Hany Craig,
he cald, "and did jou meet a man In there
by the name of Clark, and did this man
make you a proposition that jou should
bring men over from New York to work In
the primaries," and I says. "Well, 1 don t
remember."
Ko ho says. "Now. I have had that In
formation, thnt that happened," he said,
"and this man offered you, $100(1 to bring
til... m.n river tn work 111 tllC Primaries
So t said. "Well" he said. "Tell mc. did
you meet this man Clark?" I said, "Well, I
know n couple of Clarks." So 1 said. "Which
one do you menn?" I said, "I know Harry
Clark, fiom jour otllce. and 1 know his
brother." He said. "Well, did the one you
met have glasses?" So I said. "I think
he wore glasses sometimes." He said, "Did
vou meet that man in Craig's saloon?" I
said. "Yes, I met liltn " So he said. "Well,
was anv thing said about that?" I said. "It
maj have been said I don't remember" I
said. "There Is a whole lot said in saloon","
I said, "that I wouldn't pav no attention
to If It was said." f said. "I wouldn't pav
110 nttcntlon to It." He said, "Well. 1 had
that Information. You think that over." he
said He said, 'Tiy to remember If that
was said, If that proposition was put up
to jou." So I told him, "I can't remcmbei
If it really was or not." So ho said, "Well.
I may want jou to go down."
Q. May want you what? A. "I may want
to bilng jou down on this." So I said,
"Well. I will go down If jou want me to
go down." So he said, "Well, good-night,"
and he said, "Don't tell nobody 1 was down
here."
Q. Did he ask jou anything about 11 man
namad Maloney? A. Yes. sir. He asked
me If Clark had mentioned a man bj thc
name of Maloney to me and 1 said no.
Q When did you next seo him? A. Mon
day night I was brought down. About G
o'clock Lieutenants Wood and Mahoncy.
from Captain Tate's olllcc, came to Moja
menslng prison nnd took me down to the
Central police station In a tnxicab. So
about 8 o'clock I was called down to Cap
tain Tale's olllce. and Captain Tate was in
there, nnd a stenographer, nnd tills saloon
keeper from SiAtecnth and Fnlrmount. Mi.
Ctalg. So Captain Tate said to mc. "Do
jou know this man?" nnd I said, "Yes.
That Is Craig."
So he said. "Wcie jou talking to this
man and Clark In Craig's place?" I said.
"Well, jes." 1 said, ""I met him In there
ou- a party," I said, "and was talking p
them in there." lie said, "Was Crnlg talk
ing to them?' I said. "Yes. I think he was
talking to them." So Cliilg sajs tn me.
"Well. I don't know the man. If I was
talking to him," he said, "I don t icmcin
bcr." I sild, "Well, It Is none of my busi
ness If you know him or not " I said, "You
said jou don't know me" He said, "I re
member j-ou. but I didn't remember joui
name.' Captain Tate -ald. "Now, jou
think." He said to Craig, "J have got In
formation that this man Clark has been In
jour place pretty regular."
Well, he said, try to lemember whether
jou do know or not. Craig said, 'There is
a lot more caine in the place. I don't re
member, but Craig said I know Harry
Clark. Captain Tate said. "You and Harry
Clark are pretty thick, aten't jou?" Crnlg
said, "Yes." Captain Tate said, "Well.
Ilairv ClarU Is telling us all he knows about
his brother." Craig said. "Well. It he K
that Is nothing to me." Tate said. "Well,
vou can go back. Mulhall." so I went baik.
As I was going back Captain Tate said
to Craig, "I am going to try to freshen up
your memorv a little hit" I went out. 1
was kept in the Central Police Station with
orders for nobody to see me until the morn
ing. 1 was brought over to the Sheriffs
office and sent back in thc van.
Q. And you were taken out of thc prison
about what hour? A. About 6 o'clock.
The Court Q. Tate said to Craig, "I am
going to try to freshen tip jour memory a
little bit"? A. Yes.
The Court. The cross-examination Is
limited (referring to Mr. Connor's questions
relating prior to F.ppley murder).
Mr. Connor. It Is strange how solicitous
the Court please, that these witnesses can
be properly Interrogated upon anv matters
that arc relevant to the testimony, thnt ho
has.
The Court. That Is nil thnt can bo cross
examined upon.
Mr. Conner again resented Judge Gor
don's objections to questions which he
(Connor) declared wcie nsked to test wit
iiesses"crcdlbllllv. JOHN UPPUKY. of C11C Merlon avenue,
n brother of George Kpplej. the murdered
policeman, was the next witness He merclv
told of Idcntlfjlng the victim's body at (lie
tlmo of the nuiopsj at the I'enusvlvniila
Hospital.
"MAN WITH GLASSES"
GAVE SIGN FOR ATTACK
ON CAREY, IS TESTIMONY
Harry A. Cohen, of M.", Do l.ancej street,
testified that It was Jim Clark, "tho man
with the eyeglasses." who gave tho signal
for the nttack on Cnrej-. The main points
of his testimony were as follows
Mr. Tnulane Q. Were you In tho Fifth
Ward on election day? A. Yes.
(. In the neighborhood of Sixth and De
Lancej' Place? A. Yes.
Q. At tho time Mr. Carey was Injured?
A. Yes.
(J Will you go mi nnd tell us Just
wheie juu were standing and what ou
saw? A. 1 was silting outsldo of the cigar
stole Ml 3'J1 Si.utli Sixth stteel. man
passed me b.v. lie whs pointed out to mo
one time- as Jim ('lark
Q. Did JOU "ee the man In 1 out I ho snid
lie was Jim Clark' A lie dldn 1 have li
eye-glasses on, and 1 couldn't get a good
look at hint.
Q Go on. A. He stopped nt S17 South
Sixth street on n pavement 1 turned nnd
looked right straight In his face. I won
deied why he stopped to look, iiuuind. ami
I seen nbout six or seven fellows walking
Inwnid me. This Jim Clark hnd pointed up
with his hand towiitd the right
Q Wheie was Jim Clark standing when
ho ild Hint? A Un tho pavement of i'
South Sixth street.
ij Was that opposite De l.aiuej street?
A. Ves.
Q. Whole wcie tho men standing? A. The
men wrrn coming toward me from Pino
street. I don't know whether they came out
from De Lnnrey or Pine, but they wcie mi
Sixth street when I seen them, nnd they
nil wnlked out to the street .Mm Clark
motioned with hi hnuil to (he right. When
I looked nrross (he street 1 seen Mr. Cnrey
II rial the other gentleman Jut turning Into
De l.anrey street, or rot about llttrrn feet
In lie l.nneey utreet, when Mr. Cure
stooped down to tl n shnentrliig, or n noik,
I don't know whlih It was, nnd thrie fel
lows alt ran nut lulu the street.
Q. Where did those fellows i-tune ft 0111 "
A I couldn't t-xai-llv sn w nether thej
I'lime fiom l'e Lain ev sticet or Pine, bilf
when 1 turnoil mj lienil thev weie on Sixth
stieel When Ihcv lushed nut Into the
sheet nflei Jim I'lail. had motioned tu the
light they weieiit sine, nnil one of tlicni
tuiiu-d mound 11 nil lie titiihed al Jim Clark
again anil he motioned ngHiti
I heard line nf Idem a, " I he fellow with
Hie derbj." There were Iwn of them ahead
nf the rent nf the irnwd, 11 nil lie 1,1 nil of put
his hand back (o get the fellows toxetln'r,
ami they nil rushed up to Jim Carey and
the other gentleman.
1 tried to whistle so as to draw their at-
""tjafttMMa
tentlon to what wail coming off, m4 X ftf
all excited at the moment and I foukit
whistle loud enough when they started f
twinging the blackjacks.
I
VZZI
Smith's
Wedding
Rings
Ptntiinnt! Circle
t'nrwri I'lnllnum
rirtln rintlnum
32M and 1H-M. (.old
C. R. Smith & Son
Market Street at 18th
2z
c
"Fore warned is fore armed" isn't
necessarily limited to arms.
It's just as true of feet.
Now's the time to prepare to best Jack
Frost with a stout new pair of Rivals.
RIVAL Skaes for lew'Jz-'Q
Frcm. first to last and last to upper-Real 5Kqc5
1925 YtaRKET STREET - 136 NertK 85tret
cpcix orvtil lOp.rw.
A. Wed-
5 "recYlv C1"f.edJ:." ?' ? Mm A
Eminii.i .u '"'""iiuiiou irom Lieutenant
SSSr .th?f Mulha" nad '"formation per
"ininr tn tin. t..ii. ., .....
case- onj .J" , "v" "ar" case, election
UuV ,??..'hal ,f 80me one would-see him
,)r could get valuable Information.
PruL.!.IiDeUc"ve Emanuel say what this
"wner knew aliont tl, wim, w...i .,..
. he did not. DO'
C ) But ho .ol.l 1.. , .. i ...
conn.Mi "-" " niicw soineimng in
pr,.cyaVdtsr'mconneot,on
pVEwt1 COUW Bet vluable-
----- ..u VUIU juu J, iU X UlU
Tell in i, . .i ..- .
P Mtween you and the prisoner.
ort Y0nnor' x 0UJtct to that. If the
'rt please. There i .,..... .. ....v.
Bt in1Wr,.nF from th P"ca department
IP ny munlclnalitv mutter, of .hi. m,-..-
&tnm.nIU d "0t rePre"nt th
VBoiie?5or" l know J don,t represent
Mr n vnintiii,
!' client! l am 8lad you don,t ''ave
I'WnUt') T.am askln for th overly
pCour! f Ju,t,M and ,he f"18 ot
Gordon. I will see that vou t i.
ITK ' " "
nt. I think, eleven men,
r iinu- manv on Wednesday
nesday. I think. I had 'orty-three.
Q. How many prisoners did thej bring
back? A? Tliere were not any prisoners
brought to City Hall, "there were ai
rests they made the arrests Irt the Tnlru
district. , . a
Q. Don't jou know they made no ar
rests? A. I don't know that personally.
Q, Do vou know ot any arrests they
made? a". Well, personally 1 know this,
that there were some arrests made, but it
they were arrested they were not brought
before me.
The Court: Q. Were any reports made
to you of the arrests made by the detectives
sent down there? Don't they make out
Seeley's Adjusto Rupture Pad
Increattt efficiency o a tru$ S0
THUMB
SCREW
RCaULATOR
1JL Patented
SC Annul 31
ntr 191.1
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RUPTURES GROW WORSE
Dfn .nrarlr fverr one bm ftI Iilra
fntir nMura ia irnimrni,
Ana iniiriiriion
cnniinc
CotrectBm i
chacrfalfr i
KPDllmACf re
nfnrmtlrin
chtfrfalfr rtTen wlthat rhar.ee. All our
free from the Injurious
(utitni pAmmmlT ttnBil In traaseii and
we hare enrteeded In rnrtnc m Urce
ircntftr of oar cnntomerii.
I. D. SEELEY, 1027 Walnut St.
L JCut Out and Kmd for nfi-n
I I I
ffKXBHaVKPr''''CB
IflB
Guaranteed SJm
mons Fabric Link
Value, $7. t
Brass
9 I
Beds I f
IJyyMJJI I
15
As Illuitrmted
Genuine brats-ribboned bedi, all have 2-inch
posts, and 1-inch fillers. In all widths. Your choice
of either bed.
9x12 Seamless Rugs (,u perfect)
KrwimUK , .$22,S0 f MTy Velret, $29.MTTp. BniMli, $15.00
AxSuttr ':$27.S0 We, VsWrt, 25.W Tap. BraHeb, 517.00
JSlkulsr ! .$32.10 I Wlk. VelTtt, 5271 1 T.F. BraMels, YiM
What have YOU done
to stop him?
Shall we crush the Hun on the battle-fields of Europe or grapple
with his fiendish soldiery here among our homes ?
Remember the War Lord's boast: "Paris, then London, then
America!" Picture the German torch given to our dwellings, the
German firing squad tramping our city streets, the screams of our
children, the, unspeakable fate of our wives and sisters!
France and England have fought a gallant fight, but they tell us
frankly that only America's full strength can save the day. Our
sons God bless them! are now preparing for the final test of skill
and courage; but bravery alone will not win!
The First Liberty Loan will raise and train an army; that is all !
Every dollar of it will be spent before we are really in the fight.
And unless our response to the Second Loan is of matchless gen
erosity, the world will view the terrible spectacle of a million and
more gallant boys starving, freezing, fighting with bare hands, sup
ported by empty cannon, dying like rats beneath the German hail
all because we, their friends and fathers, would not lend our money
to our Government!
Make your subscription through any
Bank or Trust Company
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
Third Federal Reserve District
Lincoln Building Philadelphia
This space has been donated by the Banks, Bankers
and Trust Companies of Philadelphia
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