rrs-M ':&'k$ itf .".1 ri m h I t; i rjjX-MAYOR WILLIAM B. liio ax utwjxihu &rKiJNU HUME -...ufactiircr for ninny ji'sirn, or until Jul elBlit"11 'cars "8' Wu.'.r' ..in erv youi UK inmi no began wnue r ..- ...i.i-t. ,.... .. IliO" cotlilccwunB ivim-ii nuer wero ,on!!!mt nv him In tlio times of stress. He " j ...nfinrv. benevolent nml other noelnl lrii Ions,' and t tlm time lie wn 1 iHi Mayor It was (saltl that lio was a '" tSnf at lenst twenty-llw' onwtilzii. M The iirolmhlllty is that the, number iiiflnexccsHot that. " ... ...nu n (.Intnl.. ,,f Kin l.'l-,,, ,,- years ne ......... ... . ,ii3l. rr ' . ...! '1illn lip nn III that rom. J"8'? fc. Vaw the thrllllnu riot servlco iiii ........ -- - - .. in bin m"..';i. In 1877. In uhleh ho hail l( .Vtirtfmett In tlio famous Itouml cclt'nR.T.'.t Hut before thin ho hue! breti l'?l,t National Ouard In the riot servlco ".envouchunna nepot, In 1871, una In lu.leton nJ J"1'10 '" 1S,B' J0INUD MANV ORGANIZATIONS .-'. ,o Joined the National Guard, v r 1- had becotnn connected with tho l,0?c.,c i.n Club, uml It wan said of hlni . T. had held every ofllco within the "! nf that orwanUatlon. He joined this vl M-hen ho wuH clBliiren. and In rapid tlu ' on ur "H "00" "8 ho waH of M""' "? . .ie he Joined the Masonic fraternity. ci iJlchts of Pythlns. the Odd Follows. i'nlted Workmen und io many other ' -nlUtlona tliat the wonder wan that he !E remember even their tmnies. aii the.e social activities were begun lonK kinre lie had held a political oltlce. When vlfcan to look for political office ho quick ? ,5ed to tho number of his Interests, and f is laid of him at tho time of his clcc iZ a Mayor flmt ho wiib a member of n- Republican flub In this rlty. The l,lv0n for this was Jiot far to seek, for lie " , fleeted a member or honorary member irMUtntly without his knowlcdKe. In thoso 5V? he was known to virtually everybody 'i , the city, and wus rnnidly KalnliiB n repu. ?ton a the man with "tlm duel hand." rVrtalnly he had a binllo itnil an extended hind for every one. His enow seeme.l to k Inexhaustlhle, and he was able to ko the rounds of the clubs and oven of some of the so-called political barrooms until late In the nltcht and be fresh nnd early ut his ijsk the following mornlnp. ixectkd as unronMr.it He early became a member of tho I'nlon League, and of tho Youiik Jteiiubllcans, but his actual Introduction Into tho political rent, as a candidate was mmta without his knowledge. Ho was a redolent of llin Tw'nty-elshth Ward In thoso dtiys, and, prt from his natural Intercut In every thing that khowetl political and social no tlrlty and likely to be of use tV city or nation, he was apparently not thInltiR of a political career. Hut In 1SS1 CliurRo A. Smith, who had been president of Select Council, and represented tho Twenty-nlshlh Ward In that body, resigned. A convention was held to nomlnato his successor, but there did not appear to bo any candidate learning for the honor. There were, naturally, a good manv friends of Smith hi , tho convention, ana' when they found no' one was canvassing for the nomination, one of them suggested the name of William 1!, Smith. The Idea caught on Immediately, and without u sign ' of protest and with every air of sponta ' rielty ho was named. That evening ho was visited at his home and told of the re sult. He accepted, and for the next six years vras the most discust-ed man In political life in the city. The Committee of One Hundred gave him Its Intor.sement, and that went a great wny In those days, and hi was elected. The following year he came up for renomlnatlon. but the then Or ' Sanitation put a quietus on his candidature by defeating Iilm nt tho primaries. It did not want a reformer, so ho did not receive the Republican nomination. However, his short year In Select Council showed lilm to he the man for tho place, and the Citi zens' Reform Association of the Twenty eighth Ward look him up and nominated him. The Committee of One Hundred ngaln lent Its strength to Mr. Smith, and again he was trluniphanly elected, having also received the Indorsement of tho Democratic party. ' RCTUHNKD TO SKI.nCT COl'NCII. Returned to Select Council after this spectacular and dramatic fight, ho was the most conspicuous member and was elected president of the body, but not until twenty two ballots had been taken. Ills career In Select Council was most satisfactory. He took a lead in many needed reforms, es peclally where they affected various city Break Coal Famine in West Philadelphia Centlnnei from Pace One hy almply turning tho clock back an hour aday, saved 510,000 tons of coal last year. The fuel administration Is not asking for in "up with daylight, to bed with tho dark" law, but Its stand Is that electric lighting and exra fuel in stoves and heaters will be cut considerably. Here are a few of tho ways In which the public Is requested to cut coal consump tion: Uso oil stoves and flrclcss cookers In Head of the coal range. Use more wood. The Department of Agriculture has offered the .services of a .number of foresters to assist In this work. Consolidate plants in certain Industrial Mines, such as lco plants. Develop tho water power of tho nation, io that electricity can be produced by '.mechanical means. Mr. Potter conferred with Doctor Garfield relative to the serious situation with respect (o coal cars in Pennsylvania and upon his teturn he authorized tho following state ment: "Tho United States fuel administration at Washington Is In possession of the facts that the local mines In Pennsylvania aro tunning less than 00 per cent, and during the last few weeks less than one-third of tn time, for lack of coal cars, and that Jet there are standing on tho side tracks t the mines loaded cars that have not been moved for ten days. "The car congestion Is unsatisfactory throughout the country, but Is most ncute in Pennsylvania on tho lines of the Penn Pk ?,nla and Baltimore and Ohio Itallroads. I believe the railroads are doing all in their J0'" 'under the circumstances, but I agree witn the conclusion arrived at by the fuel "ministration In "Washington that sonie imng radical must be done at once befora !" arrival of cold weather. .J.1 was glad to hear from Doctor Garfield 1 that radical steps have been taken jo relieve the car congestion In Pennsyl nla and the railroads are patriotically fo-operatlng In every way In their power 10 remedy the critical situation," Leading Pickets Not Before Court Cuiftoued from I'm One hj newspapers for reference to suffragist Activities and looked Immensely bored by . the legal palaver. Corporation Counsel Kteveus said he had Marched the libraries without finding a 'ngle Instance where the court had or ered prisoners released because of their treatment by administrative officials of a gal penal Institution, and asserted tho ttorney for the other side had been also iSle ,0 flnd a"y sucn authority, i Jr18 officials of Occoquan or tho Wash ngton Jail can be removed by the Wash "Won officials," said Stevens, "If It Is wind they are exceeding their power or Musing the prisoners, but there la no law 10 warrant their release." The, longer the. attorneys talked tho "Pr they went, and the further they "'nt the court and the prisoners appeared I... ive cuuiustra us 10 me puiiuo . Apparently tlrlnir of the discussion. Judge 'MMl at 1 o'clock called a recess and d the attorneys to find out what Wended to d,o In half an hour. i. every .prospect, wnen recea SMITH .t.n.( ..... I'lm.iiiiriiin niifi tne tins Tltlst. Ho re vealed himself s a parliamentarian and n d sclpllnarlan that attracted attention t him n n. coming man In the meantime ho had decided to bo tho coming man. Then, In his whirlwind campaign for the nomination for Mayor, came one of thA most exciting and remarkable polltlenl cam. Palgns that eer had been witnessed In this city up to that time. Kvery night tho candidate was to be found In tho clubs nnd barrooms, whero ho came In touch with the men who brought results on election day. That he was nblo to withstand, tho strain spoko favorably for Ills Scottish physique, lie did not smoke, but he uis forced to take so many cigars that he camo home ciery ulghl with IiIm pockets bulging. These all went Into a cigar box. Irrespec tive of their quality, the "two fers," the nickel cigars anil the perfectos hat were handed from n bn thnt bore an Imported stamp, all went together and were gener ously handed out t. friends who came dally to Mslt the coming man. . IIIK'OMKS MAYOtt W CITY. He was Invited to speak before tho fra ternal and benevolent oignnlzatlous aim the societies nf which he was a member; he was speaking night after night. :yul the resuu was no capiuren me uouuiiaiion ior Mayor, The election which followed In Kcbruury. 1884, shuwod that In- had de. feated tho Democratic candidate. Mayor Samuel i. King, by about 9000 votes, ami In Aprlt of the Mime year William II. Smith was Inaugurated Maor. As Mayor ho was the tlrst who "did things." It was so ery novel for a Mayor to do anything but boss the police that the peoplo welcomed tin- new adminis tration, tin placed the police on a more modem basis than over It bud experienced. Ho Introduced tho patrol wagons and the street telephone stations for the patrolmen, leavo bis beat uncovered while he tool; a captive to the station or ialled an ambu lance to take an Injuied person to olio of the hospitals. The new Masor also Introduced the. Mayor's secretary and other olllce assist ants that wero needed, but had never been suggested befoie. lie appointed police sur geons, provided for the Instruction of the patrolmen In the llrst aid to the Injured, and also took to reforming various depatt ments of the city that came under his con trol. He vn then working under the old charter, nnd did not have either the organi zation or the authority which Is now vested In a Mayor. Yet he. In his meteoric way, kept up an Interest In his otlice which never lessened while he occupied It. Another of his innovations was the after dinner speedi. Almost nightly while ho was Mayor he was tho honored guest at on,; banquet or another, always making a speech which "took the crowd." He wel comed the various 1sltois from time to time In his affable, delightful manner, which made his friends even more numer ous than before. Hut Just while his popu larity was on the rising tide thero camo tlio charges against him and his administra tion, chiefly founded. It seems, by the pub lication under his sanction of a history of he Philadelphia pol.ee. The olnme was In itself a novelty, as it contained the icc ord of every man in the department and the.'o was a good deal of glorllleation of the .Mayor and his reforms. Th.iso charges finally lid Councils to make itn Investigation, nnd the Mayor was Impeaclted. Afler he retired from otllce at the ei'il of his term he began suit against .the rhllnilelphla Times for MU.flOO for an alleged lllvpl. lio was represented by Oeorge S. rft.iham and when the case camo for trial It vas heard before Judge Cor don. The attitude of tho trial Judge an noyed counsel' for the newrp.ipcr. and while the trial was still being heard tho defendant and cyunel left the mutt, re fusing to tight tlu case under the circum stances. The Jud.'jo then instructed tho Jury to brlftg In a verdict f.i.' the plaintiff for $111,0011. and the ease subsequently, It was said, was scttlei for $20,000. This was Mr. Smith 'H last dramatic np pcaranco in public. During the Spanish American War lie became colonel of a pro visional regiment of volirjiteers. and In 1D01 was appointed asslstairt lire marshal, which ulllee he held until tlv time of his death. Mr. Smith was twice marrlcl. Ills first wife, to whom he was wedded t.'l 1SCD, was Miss Kllen 11. Cochrane, and 'lis second wlfo was Miss Charlotte Isabel Wellington, of C.oodland, lull. Gilt Alt!) STUDENT ABSOLVED The mystery of who put a haded rifle In a locker room ut (ilrnrd College wa. not Milvcd today when Corradlno Hentavo glio, a fifteen-year-old student, was absolved by the Ci.roner's Jury of all blamo In con nection with the death of Blxteeu-j ear-old John Wesley Carl, a fellow student, Oc tober 22. It was testified that TJentavogllo took a gun from his locker, thinking It was his, and went to the parado ground fur military drill. Tho gun was accldently discharged. The bullet glmccd In fragments from the sidewalk, one piece killing Carl, another wounding another boy nnd a third breaking a window. Xone of the guns ever are loaded for drill, It was testified. Shipworkcr's Hand and Foot Crushed Michael Dunn, forty years old, of 2GS3 Aramlngo street, a bollermaker, while em ployed at Cramp's shipyards, Hlchinoud and Cumberland streets, today had his right hand and right foot crushed when a smoke stack fell on him. Ho was taken to I.au lienau Hospital. OO AJfjl r.lllKKTV l!()M)S urrmtrd mme us ruth Jewel. Thin Model 20-Yr. GOLD-Filled With 20-Year Gold-Filled WALDEMAR CHAIN AND rnriri KNIFE. SET WITH FINE ffftiL ituar, uijimuiiu. 11 .75 mill Hon. You cannot iiiatrh tlio vulue un der (1S.II0 unynhrre fixe. It U one or our Mr lire- t'hruliuu xnrrluU tliijt .,lll ,. A Klin J on mi liikllna of (he tremendou prepara tion! we have made for the holiday", A nna roe ilhinioiid Ima been tct In the knlff liumlle unit tho watch movement U one of the mod reliable It lu ever been our good fortune to offer. Not only do we give the knife and NuluV miir chain 1'ltKK. but we lo enravo the witch free. Mall order promptly filled. rEffisgfflmH? lMft'-.aaUllf MrViaHTOo,.r' fc ' JuunruBUJlJHJIIIV, w i :l NiS?Saa 'ill I XShs You Inn n tlir liolie fk of Hi VI or 10 else UT uutih, with nil ubao- J lute cuuruntrn ol W i" o iniileln illfni'- EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DOUBLE HARNESS PLAN OF STATE SUFFRAGISTS War Work nnd Voles Effort Will Bo Nicely Balanced in Future iij Staff i'errr.iirtiirfr,if iMTTsnrnrm, Nov, 23. co-ordination of war work and suffrage : running, not tandem fashion, ono A wot ahead of tho other. In a nicely balanced, even-stepping double harness Is tho out standing iliaracterlstlo of tho future policy of the Pennsylvania Woman .Suffrage Asso ciation as laid down by tho forty-ninth nnmi.il convention Jut adjourned nnd which Is being further discussed by the newly created war board meeting In executive i-osMon today. Many suffragists c.ime to this convention firmly convinced that all suffrage activities should ccahe until tho war was ended. As many morn Journqyed hero with tho Idea that all war work should be subordinated to suffrage until tho final ratification of tho Federal Miffrngo amendment. It lemalned for Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary president of the National Amer ican Siirfrngo Association and chairman of the women's rointnlttoe of the Council of National Defense, to yoke tho two and send rvrrybody homo cVmvlnrcd that a woman, try as she will, cannot be a full-Hedged patriot until she Is politically enfranchised. iyp "vvutmin suffrage'' has become a household phrase, young and able leaders have arisen ovc ryvvluMv and have done nntewiirthv service In bringing the woman'n I'.iuso to Its present st.ito of advancement, but succeeding convention prove that Doc tor Khnvv, seventy ears of ago, whlto haired and stooped, remains supremo In vigor nnd sagacity. It wai she who at the stormy tlmil session of 1 1 1 - convention when a few insui gents led by Ml-s Mary II H.ikewill. of SewlcMey, threatened to make trouble nver the resolution lepudlatlng the pickets, took the tloor and, telling the "In side facts" of the picket Imprisonment, carried the resolution almost utianlnniu.-Ly. PIl'ICKTS' CHAKC.i: IWKOUNDHD To manv present It came as surprlso that tho pickets' charges of brutality at Occouu.tu h.id mtuallv ' ''on Investigated by tho Conservative National Association and. accotillng to Doctor .Shaw, found sadly wanting In tiuth Many women also had not reulljtcd until Doctor Hhaw pointed It out of them that the netlon of the pickets in Haunting their banners at the tlmo the Itnssian envoys visited the l'lesldent camo to tho verge of treason. "I am not a Democrat." she said vlgor ously," and am not favoring President Wil von or any one else, but I have a regard for the otllce of the Presidency of tin- t'nlted States. Then- are certain tliiuga which ought not to be permitted by anybody In the I'nlted States. "President WINon has done irtoro for woman suffiage In tho last nine months than all the Piesldents who have occupied tin- White House. He said at our last na tional ronveutlou that lie had come to light with us anil be his fought gallantly Willi us one of the o.iusom which led to our gieat victory in New Vorli were the three letters which President Wilson sent to the City of New York ami to tho Democrats urging their Antes for woman suffrage. Doctor Shaw then declared that one of her dearest friends was Incarcerated In ucco iiuau for picketing. "I believe that sho is sincere in her belief that she is doing the best for woman suf frage, but I do not believe that this can be said of their leader or of tho large majority of her following." Characterising tho recent behavior of the pickets as "abject Imbecility." Doctor Shaw said that she was opposed to them chiefly because by the batted .mil antagonism en gendered by their acts tho very life of tho President of tlio t'nitid States was endan gered. The Investigator who was sent to Occo quan. she continued, reported that th" piison was not duty, that the pickets were not confined in filthy places and that thero w;u plenty of fond. M'LISH M i; Qi)p ii n -a' i i r s.i i c R b I 1 Y x 1 Jv i i l V) JBHk Mann & Dilk& 1102 CHESTNUT STREET MLtVW4U7U-VJ-ts4 ,' .l , - r t-'TK ' ;Mn net ivVAiM A REAL, old-faihioned, New England Turkey dinner in all our rettiuirants Thanksgiving Day from noon until nfne o'clock. Better phone reiervation. Punkm Pie, a mellow a an Autumn tumet Plum Puddin't ai full of raiiini at an Augutt night of itart and critpy browned Turkey with all the fixin's! No wonder we all feel we should give Thankt I .at l i.', .;'w JJ UOTEL ADELPMA I CHESTUTi3THf Boyle Wins Over Boric by Thirty-Vote Margin Cmitlmird from 1'iiae One cock, which shows Town Meeting major ities: Kendrlrlt tnM Armstimm 11B7 Hhcfhaii im.1 HmllA '-"I Shnjcr .. S7.1 Nlrhnlunn 1-32 The figures show that .Shcchuti leads Smith now by the narrow margin of 1PI7 votes. The contemplated contest may change the results ontlrclv. Tho total oto for tho tow otllcos nt all the camps and naval reserve stations at which Plilladelphlaiis of voting ago aro on duty una us follows: Indefinite nnd somewhat myslorloiw re turns from Camp Meade which were brought to light will bo Investigated by tho Town Meeting party. It was shown on resumption nf the official count that tho Town Meeting candidates would have won at Camp Moadn If It had not been for the vote returned by the negro troops. In several Instances entire companies Mited solidly for tho three Van; tow candi dates. In another case two units which wero not designated In any way whatso ever gave 18S votes to ICeiidrlck, Sheehan and hhoyrr. The supply company of the uSth In fantr.v. negro sohllers. gavo fifteen votes to each of tho Hepubllcaii candidates. Com pany I! of the nfiSth Iteghnent (negroes) gave a solid vote of seventy-seven votes to each of the ltepubllcau candidates. The machine gun company of this regiment gave It'.! votes to each of these candidates. The two units which weto not designated gavo li',3 votes to the Vale candidates. An other unit gave the same candidates llfty- the votes These units did not give a single vote to the Town Meeting men. Argument mi petitions to open all the ballot box.es will be madn by counsel for tho Town Meeting parly tomorrow. The Town Meeting men say that the rtnlth-Viire ticket will bo shown to have been defeated by in. 000 majority without the usual recotirtn to contest In tho I'outt of Quarter Sessions. The olUclal count has ntado a conslder- ble cut In the Icul of the "llfty-tlfty" ticket. lndeiH'iident Ian .vers already nie making plans tor an Investigation of tho soldiers' vote at the camps. Arguments on the opening of the ballot boxes III all divisions In the cltv alo to bu heard in I'.lectlon Court lomoriovv. Allen Morgan, paitner of former Judge James !ay Gordon, and George Coles will conduct the Investigation at Camp Me.ule anil Camp Hancock. Numerous complaints have been received of alleged trteguliirttles. It was said that ai resin likely would follow the probe. The statement of the Town Meeting party laying claim to the election was signed by Howard U. Sheppanl. chairman of the cam paign conimlttie, Koh'irt S P.rlghl, chair man of the legal committee, and others. Senator Vale quickly countered with the declaration that the "llft-flfty" ticket bad been elected by a majorlt.v of 9nu0 for W. Kieeland Kendrlck. candidate for re-election as Keeelver of Taxes, nnd by a major ity of about '.'000 for the othor candidates, ll'eglster of Wills Sheehan and Frederick J. Shoycr. the selection for City Treasuier. Hut It Is on the basis of tho official corn put itlnn of the vote In the eitv'n forty eight are confident of winning. They could stop now. acquiesce In the Issuance of election oettlfloatos by the Klection Court and then stnrt contest In the Court of Quarter Sei- slmiM. Such a contest would co-d largo sums of money, l'uther, a bond of Sjnn.fion to cover the expenses of tho recount would li.i requlied. The "bo.nd "f slralogv" of the new patty HEADQUARTERS for Genuine Bull Dog Bunting Service Flags " xl! ft .Utt.flO 'D.iiXt ft St.."ill : x.-. fi fi.oa Past Colors 1. a ur .1 Murs Wet l',i.v l'nstujip J'llir lil (if larw i aun, vuhr Ulanl, nml hamitlcs of Uull Uwj by ntnri i,ttitt Louis Finlc & Sons : Good Flags 11,11 I'linnr, .Market "100 5G N. 7th St. (ab. Market, near Arch) IlltAM II sTfllli;, 10 SOt'TII HTII ST. full I ii. SILK .V. St. Oil III Street and Motor Goats for Men $16.75 to $24.75 The war makes heavy in roads on the average purse, and if we are to give as freely as we all wish we must conserve our resources by confining our personal expenditures to necessities and by buy ing goods that give full measure of service for every dollar. Men of this calibre find that Tyrol Wool garments combine style, warmth, utility, durability and price moderation. c-ir ipiJiMj I Ah -jrx,w "lUfTTI r mw i NOVEMBER 23, 1917 has decided that tho fight may be won nnd, Iti fact, they say It will be won In the Kloctlon Court, generally rcgnrrted as n mere computation court. The head of this board of strategv Is Select Councilman Trnlner. of the Third Wnrd. onro a sup porter of the Vares, but now a representa tive of .Senator Penrose. Ono of the chief point about the fight for tho Independent ticket to bo madn In tho Election Court, rather than In tho Court of Quarter Session. Is that It can be donn without the huge expenses which would be Incurred by a regular contest. Tho Hlec-, tlon Court Is sitting In the regular order of business: that Court Is not called on to do something not scheduled ; the law savs that the Election Court s,hall count tho vote.J The new party hns ready u mass of pe titions charging specific, fraud In u gieat number of the city's 133(! election dlvMon. Counsel for the Independents Is readv to piesetu similar petitions for every division. inn nicy neiieio wnen Judges Martin and Vlnletter. sitting In tho election court, rent the petitions already prepared und sup ported by allldavlts they will not only order tho opening of the boxes In question, but alto open every other box If necessary. Another phase, of course, Is the soldier vote. 1'nder the law, the ballots of the sol diers will be counted today. Owing, how ever, to the manner In which the vote wan taken, tho general mlx-up In that regard nnd tho conflicting contentions of each side. It Is possible a motion to throw the soldier vote) out of court may prevail. The ques tion Is under consideration by counsel for the Independents. An exatnplo of tho charges being made by independents la that soldiers, who wero In France on elec tiott day, wero recorded as xotlng in Ameri can camps on November C. COIN SHORTAGE OVERCOME WASHlNiiTo.V, Nov. 23. After a month of extraordinary effort the- three flovern nicnl mints have today virtually oven. nine tlm i oin sholtage. There Is still a shortage of loo.ooo pen nies, but this will bo met within the next few days During tho first twenty d.iv of November the mints turned out 38 74" 0"0 pennies, S.I III. null nickels. 14,'jnn.nno ,1i,ch S. 30l.00n quartera and 2.150,0(10 half-iloUara BONW1T TELLER GbCQ 7Jw (Specialty ShopOttoinatiortA CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET Arranged for (Tomorrow) Saturday Special Sale of Women's Suits One Hundred and Forty Suits Taken From Our Regular Stock 30.00 Values 42.50 to 65.00 Included are strictly tailored types, braid bound, belted effects and semi-lailleur models. In tricotine, gabardine, poire t twill, plain velour, silvertpne and fine heather mixtures. All the newest shades, including navy and black, are in the lot, but not in each style. Sizes 34 to 46. VERY SPECIAL Reduced Prices in Wool Sweaters About one hundred brushed, Shetland and cashmere wool sweaters, in a variety of colors and color combinations, in coat and slip-on models, collar and cuff, also sash effects. v To close out 5.00 were' 9.75 to 18.00 w.-. More Than Two Thousand Pairs Women's Smart Dress Boots Famous ft"- . Wt, X Distinctly a Pre-War Price In spite of all a'rgumcnt to the contrary, leather is scarce. Raw materials have never been so high. With sole leather 80c instead of 30c a pound and upper leather 60c instead of S0c a foot, and with labor at a premium, these identical shoes, made a year ago if produced today would have to be sold at $0.50 to $7.00 per pair. Black patent and kid with leather or cloth tops. Button and Lace Patterns. No matter how many highly colored boots you may have, by all means secure one or two pairs of these beautiful black boots while they last at this remarkably low price. The 1 1230 Market Shoe Sc Stoeklngt for the Fafitly. "JSvery Foot Professionhlly Fitted Three Geuting, Plans to Guard Alien Enemies t'ntitlnueil from Pace One with tho Individual cases rather than with tho aliens us a whole "f have been receiving many Inquiries," he said, "front 'Icrnmns as to how to obey the law. 1 bellnvo that women and chil dren arc also concerned In tho proclamation, and whatever Is done must cover them too." He pointed out that under tlm law tier mans can be driven 100 miles away from the waterfront, but that tho actual distance Is left to tho discretion of tho local officials, t'nder these circumstances, virtually every alien enemy in this city could bo driven out The lUO.yard limit with icspect tn fi eight stations, plcr and Industrial es tablishments will be rigidly adhered to. outside of tho piers and strictly pas senger stations, tliero ate loj railroad freight stations that will have to be guarded In this city. They are divided ns follows: Fifty-seven on the Pennsylvania, forty on the Heading nnd five mi the Itnltlinorc and Ohio Itallroads. It was also learned at the conference thnt the Government officials are sieklng n sec tion of the city where tlm alien enemies might dwell with their families. No hard ships will be imposed upon those who aro Tell the Grocer to Deliver Cerva CnttVA l the best drink you can take -It helps digestion and givej you tha selected grain. a lila-. -m v MV world's Best Devei Brand w. & m $ -w (pronounced Lrifwii ibi r r i wih. tvu tm mt p" T.'t Kwi rr. tn fl.vr m Stores of F&movia Shoes ( 19 Quick '' . " :l t. jix'. renulre-l to rnove hecalise of the ttro'cli tlon, Mr, Kane said, but every alien II' within a hundred yards of tho east slde'.i front street will lie obliged: It seeK r denco In Bomn other section of the cltv. Most of these cases will bo treated 1ndU,V vldually. ' W?f It U-fIN III,. tttrt that rnnmu MnilM tifl .'.I'V-Sl be used In the restricted districts. whlchV'Xft! eltl I... 1.,,llo..,l I... .,.l.tll..,,nl rtl.,l1u ' lf .) t!lltp,l M.fttnM Xtnraliat Vrtfti,i otntM .A that Ills office hnd perfected Its plans for,': irtitylng oirt the iiroclitinatlon. but that ho "i could not make these titans iiuhlln until hst v: was definitely advised from Washington a -Si to how to proceed. Ho did not believe, how ever, that tho details would change tils plans. MICE SET HOUSE AFIRE Chewing of Matches Causes Blaze in . Downtown Dwelling ' Thirteen- ear-old Angelo Maclanta, 1309 Kimball Ttrect, discovered smoke Issuing,, from the third tloor of the home of Frank" Faluune. 1311 Kimball street, today. Fnl-"" ciine, his wife and five small children were. In tho kitchen. I'pon Investigation It was found that tht. tiro hnd been started by mice chewlnf a box of matches. The damage Is estimated' at $200. Young Maclanta was severe. rer burned about the hands. for the good of your health nutriment extracted from n j how nonetiilnn It Is. wun in gooa lute oi nops. Non-Inlojlca ting-foam-ing-sporlcllng-pure. At grocers . at druaglsts , In fact nt nil places whero good drinks arc sold. LUMP Manufacturers -0 ST. LOUIS I'lilludrlitlibl. I'a oyting) South 11th Scrrlce M'i SJm jdify& Broth$rH tt V-tX. o.. I v 1 I ! I It a Ih jf mm ' ii nM V3 : U S- tff'S! v M M tn vji sl r iT IM tM-MM.M,nui H day to- Mi a-um Am MMAMUK ...'. 7.V ' " f f-f' " w ( J t ." V A"' .JTui'.T i .-5 "i'v;- V, ff ' ,r ,vr & M .' r-. ., r. ;."&. rAjto li"''jBKA'lyr S'J A.lliukji,iL,lL... Aitl -7'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers