MM 'bwt7?! mr .- f .. 'I ,rt 'j h i . ,t 4 9 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, '1919 EfiTh ,-!:.' aiB ;sv e frS "ffj.jV 1 i&VJ K IS w k i. KVi Ktf p Iti ESS. fcHft, W EPV & 1 feu? 53 . v RSE SHOW OPENS -witu rnnimiv pair '.".' in I ii uuuii i iii i niu ' ) Hunters and Jumpers at Devon 'Furnish Thrills Jeffords En- tries Win Breeding Events $R!DER THROWN AT JUMPS 3r a j yi,. .Hunters nhd Jumpers on the lirt il.r' W,5' 'TroKram of tli Devon Horse Show IP C5 furnished 'thrills for' the rornrmrntncly ; ,jn lew spectators ni me uevon poio nrm todajr, ThrMtfninK wratlir-r in tho rarly morniDK trnilril to Irfi down Hip nt tendance for the oppnlnc, but tlir rom Ing of rlrar skips at poon brought out the usual crond. Society women who are conrluclinc a country fair at the polo field ai n "ide Attraction" to the horv show were kept busy by their customers throughout the day. but the real work was done by the trluK men. The performantp of the hunters otrr the iumps after their winter "lay-oft"" was considered fair by the spectators, but poor' by the ring men. who pent most of their time nicking up the rails as fast as the mounts tore them donn ( And thej were knocked clown verj often. Collins' .Mali TaUes First Spill "Jack" Caffrey, "head man" for Henry L. Collins, took the firt spill of the show, while riding riarkson ncr ft rail jump. Caffrey's mount stumbled on the take off and sloughed through the rniK throwing Caffrey and tearing the bridle from the horse's head. The man was not injured The event was won by Hexagon, an entry from the Foncatcher farm. Lieu tenant Colonel Frank K. Hyatt, of (he Governor's staff and vice president of tho Pennsylvania. Military Academy, was the first uniformed man to appear in the ring. At least he stnited in uni form, but in taking the second jump on Trincess Pat lost his hat. His mount. a green hunter, was being shown for ithe first time in any ring. Tn the following event for hunters over the jumps Mi Francis Powell, up on JlJS. II. '' Jionigonirrj r vim... Spring Hank, -was the only woman rider during the morning. Spring Bank did not care for the jumps and was finally ruled off. The first events of the day were for breeding rlnw, the entries from the stables of Walter M. .Jeffords taking two blues nnd a red. Both winners wcic en tered by Mr. Jeffords. Grounds Attractive The grounds at the Devon Polo Field never preented a more attractive ap pearance than they do this year. Under the management of the show commit tee and tho executive committee of the country fair, the big enclosure hns been jV'i' rnaue to iukc uu "- aiiru. .....; ... sswr- Irish Tillage on a fair day. Quaint R?&Jiax .. . . . 1 - -...1 U..U. I...... fffitp? tnaiCn'S-rooi nouses nuu uounia iiu.i- -l' i y tieen erected tor tne country la.r, unu will be the scene oi a numuer pi in rorations. There will be thousands of articles of every description sold along "Easy Street," tho main thoroughfare of the little village. Mrs. Archibald Barklie, chairman of the fair committee, will serve supper daily, as .the festivities in the village re scheduled to continue every night after the last horse leaves the oval. At 6 o'clock Mrs. Alexander Brown presides over the cafeteria. Other at tractions are n market house, a toy shop, a rummage shop, a vanity bhop and a grab bag well for the children. ""Happy Village" tls the term applied to tho "little collection of houses, and it all the plans of the committee suc ceed it will live up to its name. Visi tors will dance in the evenings at a quaint pavilion which in its'elf is an Innovation for the annual show. "Every effort has1 been made to pro ride attractions that will appeal to people in all stations of life." said Mrs. Barklie today. "We do not want the people of the Main Line to get the im pression that the fair is held to pro tide pleasure for the rich people of this section of the state. We want fathers ' and mothers be they rich or poor to come to the fair with their families nnd enjoy themselves. Iu order that the working- man and woman may help us with this worthy charity we have de cided to run all amusements, including the dancing pavilion, until 10 o'clock each night." , A baby show, which will be the big- sest event in "Happy Village" on Fri day aiternoon, wm oe m cnargn otn comnuuee aeaui-u uy jirs. iawin Graham. A dog show will be staged in the vil lage on Thursday afternoon and will be in charge of Mm. Edward B. Cas satt. A large number of pedigreed canines have already been entered in the various classes. The horse show committee is com- posed of Dr. Thomas G. Ashton, Charles B. Coxe and "William H. Wanamaker, Jr, x ENDS LIFE WITH POISON Worry Over Marital Troubles Leads to Suicide tn House of Correction James .T. Clark, forty-two years old. 814 North Eleventh street, committed suicide in the House, of Correction to day by eating a poisonous chemical, the identity of which chemists are attempt ing to establish. The man yho was committed yester day at his own instance, worried be cause his wife had disappeared with another man a boarder in his home $. according to a note left in a notebook f,t, ana louna oesld his body. ',, , The discovery was made shortly after .'') 8 o'clock when a guard went to call ii0 hbn for breakfast. Clark wa,s dead on - his bed, the chemical which t resembles . K rock salt, in a newsnaner ho.irlo l,;m Kf' Thrown From Horse: Badlv ininr.H Benjamin Thomas, twenty-one years ft? .AT old. 2027 Gransback street wag injured fb .. today wnea tne tiorse he was driving: W . . - . . . " ' ' i , -loo rxignt on Jiising oun avenue and " rsn away. Thomas was thrown to the .ground and injured internally, He was taken to Samaritan Hospital. HU con- iJitinMcritieal, - . ,,,.. , , , ,... KHUJn Fall. FronV Pole Vmtf HtH, a tmpht ft M Phik. feftshk MV t-aJfcli f l i MM 111 A.m k ttti J HORSE i V mhf5r'--"v- "' - ,v &? , ,v ft' . " , t '!; ' f&T&S '' .- 'J R && 'h&t.'M 'VOL. jylft $&ASil3 Nk, mL. -II IkKtW?1 ."fl WMMsmg. '-' wLSvWm l ri ill! fl WMlm TWmw wKIIZZ jx Ami M mil 111 !! : : i-.v - ..v-y- . ,. K-i-c''" f fA'.i' .- . 'i-, ss 'v --. wvfcS!v -ii&ssi.'JciSs-vyjt, Aboe Quaint tlinlrhed-roof houses nnd booths liae been erected for (lie .Mrs. Arthur Billings and Miss Elizabeth Mc.Mk'liacl, two country fair aides. K. Page, :u, in charge T run mm FAILS Democratic Chairman Cum mings Foresees Third Candi dacy if Covepant Is Rejected . CALLS G, 0. P. REACTIONARY By the Associated Press Chicago. May -S. President Wil son's candidacy for a third term will be determined largely by the fate of the league of nations, in the opinion of Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the Democratic nationnl committee, who came to Chit-ago today to preside at a two-days session of that body. "While I have no information le garding President Wilson's intentions about becoming a candidato for n third term, 1 believe that tlje question largely rests on the fate of the league of na tions." said Chairman Cummings "If the league of nationR should bj nuy chance be defeated, nnd this to my mind is unthinkable, the pressure brought to bear on the President to rutf ngain would be Aery great and I feel certain that he would be re-elected if the league of nations is successful I do not think the pressure would be nearly as great." in the absence of definite word from President Wilson on the subject there was little gossip of candidates among the party leaders. The names most fre quently mentioned were William G. Mc Adoo, former secretary of the treasury. and A. Mitchell Palmer, United States attorney general, who will address the committee tomorrow night. Every state was represented by either n committeeman or a proxy when Chairman Cummings called the body to order in a session which formally marks the opening of the presidential I campaign of 1020. Reactionaries Leading Republicans Chairmnn Cummings praised the rec ord of progressive achievements of the nninni(l tit nntlnn.! .U!I.L. tl 1 Dernocratic national administration and declared that the Republican party again is falling under reactionary leadership as indicated by the recent organization of Congress. He urged a closer co-operation be tween the different departments of the party organization in preparing for the next national campaign nnd referred to the important part women will take in future political activities. He said he expected to visit every state in the union before returning to .civ ions in Augusr. i-nrty beailquar tcrs, he added, would remain in Wash ington until the opening of the IfilM campaign, when they would be removed to Xew York. It was probable that a sub-headquarters would je opened iu i,nicago onu peruaps other cities Inter. In a few days .Mr. Cummings will an- polnt a number of committees to take up active work for the next presidential campaign. . . HOME R0BBE& OF slLVER . 1 HI I I I V R. C. Stewart's Lansdowne House Entered While Family Vltlta The home of Ralph I', Stewart, at Lansdowne, was robbed ofserffnl thou sand dollars worth of silverware while the family was in Hot Hnrines. Va.. Mar 0, it was learned today. Mr. Htewart is an attorney, with offices id the West End Trust Uuildjog, According to Mrs. Stewart, the thieves forced an eptrance by breaking a win dow in the, Jiving room. Nothing but the silverware was touched. Among the articles stolen were several trays, services, pieces of fiat, silver and large 3ClffJ-WW tjaoiura SHOW AND COUNTRY FAIR OPENS AT hit ii if TiiMT :mimMmf$mw$mm& " BommmBmt SOCIETY FOLK REVEL . ' AT DEVON HORSE SHOW Women Appear Early in Nalty Alt ire Replica of French Village Is Alive With Action Ancnt Exhibit 'The threatening weather' did not I dampen the enthusiasm of those who had planned to attend the Dou Horse Show nnd Country Fair nt I)con, which opened thjs morning. Knowledge that thcsllow would go on, rain or shine, helped the tpectators to make their decisions nnd even in the morning the nttendance was large. Mrs. Kdnard Crozer Page readied the country fair early. She was look ing particularly well in white linen topped with n dark blue nnd white striped silk sweater and a large black hat of rought straw turned up nt the back, the crown surrounded by a wreath of wild flowers. Mrs. Page and Mrs. Edmund Thajer were selling choc olate nnd rakes at the small stand marked "At Ye Sign of the Chocolate Horse." The little thatched roofed cottages which form the happy village, or coun try fair, are extremely artistic, painted white with blue and green doors nnd window panes Thej ,are exart copies of the houses so familiar in the snfallcr French village. There is a clubhouse, n vanityishop, an antique store, cafeteria and a mar velous rummage sale. Sirs. Archibald liarklie, who is hair man bf the country fair, was early at her post. Miss Kitty Penn Pmith was torn between her desire to help her mother at the rummage sale nnd her inability to keep from the ring where the horses were shown. Mrs. Robert Ieamiug Montgomery rame earlj. brluging her youngest daughter Mrs. Montgomery wore whito linen nnd n dark blue sweater und burnt strnw hat One of fhe most attractive cotages is fitted out no a blay- room for the children. There is to be story telling, donkey riding, games of all kinds and sports, Mrs. Alexander Brown nnd Miss Florence Bell were busily nrranging the infeteria by 10 in the morning to he ready for business at noon. Mrs. Paul Dencklo Mills, accom panied by her little son, looked ex tremely well in a fawn -colored satin and Jersey silk frock and n dark blue mushroom hnt of straw, with n Roman ribbon band trimmings. ' Miss Harriet Oeyelin's tan skirt nnd dark blue sweater were particularly becoming, worn with a long rose-colored scarf nnd blue sports hat and lace veil. .Mrs. John Kearsley Mitchell, Jr., who had the thy shop in charge, wore a smart frock of white satin with a tunic of white and black. Her hat was a sports model of white satin. Mrs. Alexander Brown was entirely in white serge' her hat a sports shape of white silk. Miss Cecily Barnes was in a black frock with silk sweater and sailor hat. A very unusual checked black. and white scarf was worn with the dress. Miss Anne Ashton, whooccuplcd her fathers. Dr. Thomas Ashton', box. wore n smart Jersey cloth suit of French blue and a tan silk sports hat, trimmed with outltued, flowers of dark blue cord. A fur yns worn around her neck. The women in the cafeteria were wearing the conventional blue Hoover aprons and pointed caps. Mrs, Charles A. Munn. who had as her guests several British officers, wore a pepper-and-salt riding habit and black straw sailor hat, HORSE SHOW AWARDS Gray Evallna Wins Class 1 Event for Brood Mares at Devon Summaries of awards at the Devon Horse Show and Country Fair today louow; . r,.uS.,' fcrood mr nf hunttr rrj with foil Wen tw 9rl'..i ErHn Celhrook rarin; wwrq. fVMvi.iJ Mrs- Chrl A., country fair in fnnncrlion with the l)eon Horse Show. Below at left At light Mrs. Stanley .Smith, Mrs. Joseph Sncllcnbiirg and Mrs. Joseph of the information booth M Jeffords, sctonrt Rojc Msnot, Vltn M .imoru. mird, Nort. Henrv I.. Col ns. rourtli, Shohola. Edwin I.. Wnbon ClABtt 4. Ihr,..lur.nl,la Biiltakt. I. .- rpmo hunter Won tiv Mirharl, Hawthorne guiuis jki . irrnnu urlsnt L.lshta, n ivnn Smith. Jr . third. Carry On. Alexander Pel- lern. fourth. Octaaon. Foxcairhtr Kartn. ,,tlas. ,6. thoroughbred stallion Won by JJoeo. Henry I. tolllna: second, W Rteppn, Miss Anna Austin, third, imp. Black Oak, llathorne Harms Claas s, four-jear-olds and under, suitable in necont rmntr.l'nt K. iih.. t. !!?.!fh,r,rar,7-. ond. Sandstorm. -Mls'a I'on stame auWaln third llPdHla Hawthorne Parm "'"'" fourI". Grey Utn Glen niddle ..'.''".."'. 1(M ,hynlslit srten hunte-s pwnjd by res dents of F-ennsshanla on -pL 5'- Armb.ld "rkll. second Nickel rlp,r.' "catcher Parm. third. Theorist Henr 1.. Collins, fourth, 1'eterborough. .Max Llv linrsluii, Jr. . Class S3 llshtweltht hunters shown ovr resular Jumps Won bv Vt, Charles D. .!,'l!?H"'.e.0,.9'.,. '' ol'n Klddl Farm third, nafty Qlrl HutionMoort Farm, fourth, Ardency Valley Force Farm Seaton Cvrann William IT i inss iu notlo harness horse Won hv Marv Marlboroush Miss Kiea'nor ri Aloore, second. Peara ...mm. ,-:,nniiiM Ansa r.ieanor H fourth, Lad June Colcbrook Farm Seara (.loss 115 notice harness pony for ronlea that neep on a blue ribbon at anv recog nized shou Won u llronn nele Mrs 1' r lirian second, Seaton lllkiesiard Wll llam If Moore, third Morena. Miss Con stance Vauclaln fourth Delchcster Dick, Midstream Farm Class '27 noxlre sndrlle hnrtf ttinf tma nn, won a blue ribbon preWnus to this show Won by i,Imestn.ie Bounce. Miss Corlnne Poth. second. IHetsy Boss, A. W. Atkinson; wnru aniiv iiox i assails rrm, tourtn, Polljanno. Mlsn Frances Powell Class 40 High steppers, shown before an appropriate ehlcle Won by The Whin. Miss Corstanco Vauclaln, second. Buxton, William H Moore third, Dragon Flj. Miss Constance Vauclaln fourth, Malhlas rick Em lip. Miss r.ieanor it pears Class S4 Middleweight armn huntmrw shown oter res-ular lumps Won by Chal lenger. Sunnyhrook Htablea: second. Mono. KTHin uieu itiauie rarni; iniril. Hexagon, I'ojiHirner farm; lourtn William J Clothier. Chester Hprlncs, THERMOMETER GETS BUSY Makes Jump of Six Degrees in One ' Hour Still Going Warm is right! The temperature took a radical jump today of six points in one. hour. The Weather Bureau at noon lecorded (Hi degreev AVhen the weather man took another peep Ht 1 o'clock the thermom eter showed it rise of six points.! At 2 o'clock it still was at 72. The fore cast for today is "fair and warmer." No, the outlook isn't for rain, . JEWELERS CHESTNUT AND Pearls u ' Pearl Necklaces Precious Stones ABSOLUTE PERMANENT DEVON laa,4 WIFE OF LIEUTENANT REPORTED KIDNAPPED Mrs. Anne Forbush, Married at Swarthmore, Missing From Home irv Wisconsin Mrs. Anne Ilamsey Korbush, wife of Lieutenant Dascomb Hdmund Forbush, of Swarthmore, insterioiisly tlis' appeared on Sunday from her home in Port AVnshinBt,on, 'Wisconsin, accjutj inE to information which has been re ceded in this city. A rumor spread' that shn had been klduaped nnd was beiiiR held for ransom.' "We hope there is nothing in the kidnaping rumor," said Dr. Byron For bush. of Swarthmore. the father of Lieutenant Forbush. "When last heard of our daughter-in-law was doing well and we expected to hate her with us for n visit shortly. She had not been well during the winter nnd the lieutenant wrote us that ie was working near Port Washington in order to be with her as much as posible," T)r. Forbush nnd his wifo were both greatly shocked at the 'news. livery agency near Port AVashington has been called in to assist in the search being made for Mrs. Forbush. Blood hounds from the Illinois stnte. prison at .Toliet are being used. Her father. William II. Forbush, president of the First National Bank at Port Washing ton, can give no reason for his daugh ter's disappearance. The missing woman was married in Swarthmore last jear. She and her husband were graduates of Oberlin Col lege, and before her marriage Mrs. Forbush was an instructor of athletics at the Oberlin T. W. C. A.' Lieuten ant Forbush was discharged in March. He had been n member of the Thirty -seventh Division. At 'the time of liis enlistmeut he was preparing for the ministry nt the I'nion Theological Sem inary, New York. iewlsh Soldiers to Plan Protest A mass-meeting of soldier.' sailors and marines of Jewish faith has been called for tomorrow night nt the Conti nental Hotel. Arrangements for their part in the parade on Monday after noon, ns a protest against tho massacres of Jcws'in Poland nnd other countries of eastern -Kurope, nrjn be effected. SILVERSMITHS JUNIPER STREETS PERFECTION1 SATISFACTION LEADS TO THIS CITY Police Hunt Motor Thief and Companion Who, Killed Pur suing Patrolman SOUGHT IN BALTIMORE, TOO All tonns between this city and Bal timore arc on the lookout today for the tar containing the two automobile thieves who jesterday shot" and killed Abner Braun, thirty-five jears old, u motorcycle patrolman of Trenton, on the Bensalem pike nt Busllcton as he was abptit to arrest them. flyers were sent out yesterday, by the Trenton nnd Philadelphia police,1 ful so far po clue has been obtained ns to the whereabouts of the machine. The Baltimore police have rstnbtiscd the fact that the license numbers oA the car were held by Abrabnm Mendels, of thnt city, but that they were stolen from his innchiuc, which is in rt garage nt Baltimore. The "murder car" was of n different make from Mcndels's ma chine. Seven children nre fatherless nnd n little womnn nf lf.27 Clinton street,. Trenton, is n widow, ns a result of the tragedy. Braun's death is the second violent death in the family in scleral years. His brother Henry died from injuries receitcd in n boxing bout in Trenton some jears ngo. Matched against Jack Smith, known ob the "Terrible Blacksmith," Henry Braun was so badly beaten in n contest in the old Hiding Academy that be never recovered consciousness. j Braun, who was one of the best liked! patrolmen in Trenton, had a hobby for farming nnd chicken-raising and had gone into it extensively on his one-acre lof nt Clinton nnd Slenton streets. He nlsn occasionally drove n jitney between Trenton and Camp Dix. Braun had followed the thieves, who were riding In n (stolen enr nt a terrific speed, from Trenton. Xenr tHe avia tion field, on the Bensalem pike at Bustleton, he taught up with the inn chine. He swenrd his motorcycle to the side of the hht car nnd called upon the two men to stop. One of the occupants leaned over the sidn of the car nnd pointing an nutomatic at the policeman fired. Fno shots hit the policeman and his motorcycle toppled to the side of the road where he was found dead a few moments later. The thieves sped down the pike. through Bustleton. South of the town they turned into Castor road and were In't seen going in the direction of the Northeast Boulciard, headed for this city. Congress Backward Schoolroom Child Continued rrom rase One actually incapable of that sort of crit icism. Sherman's unbridled rhetoric, Johnson's flights of imagination, no where touched the fundamental virtues or defects of the league of nations plan. They were for the Congressional Ilecord nud for the folks nt home. Members of the House naval affairs committee smiled knowingly when Sec retary Daniels told them that the most' powerful navy in the world would be required by the United States if the league of untions failed to become u reality. It is the acquired habit of congqess men nnd senators now in Washington to smile in the presence 'of any word f5jz'-j-::m 1!!! ,mimb Sleep with windows open top and bottom The stale air goes out' one way fresh air comes in the other. Forget the nonsense that night air is bad for you it isn't-night air is cleaner than day air. Take it to bed with you ! , H Hifii8iiia Winkelmait y T"irmi "plrat,on or noblmy I Yet 'the House military affairs com mittee nnd the senators who constantly bnlt the; secretary of the navy need not! hnve token tho word of Mr. Daniels as final In relation (to the details of future armaments. They might have referred to the report Issued not long ago by men as informed and disinter ested as Lord Bryce, I.ord Morley nnd Lord Robert Cecil, who, ns members of the commission formed to study the fu ture' development of militarism, did not stop with the sort of calculations which Mr. Daniels is accustomed to present nt cohgresslonnl hearings. The House naval committee might have gone even beyond the British com mission. They might have interviewed the geniuses who were feverishly com pleting pew chemical and electrical hor rors and new surprises in tanks, nir planes nnd battleships, just ns the .war closed. Vnless scientific warmakers nnd the commissions familiar with their later work nre talking arrant nonsense, the largest navy in the world would not be adequate to the protection of an iso lated America in the future. Preparedness in the future will have navies and armies as mere details in tho background. At the Navy Department in Washington! they are, already plan ning airplanes twice bb large as those in which tho transatlantic flight was completed, machines powerful enough to ride out any gale, ana to alight in heavy seas and fly again, to carry fuel enough for a strnlght line flight around the world. Even this is a beginning. Prepar edness in the future will be for war jn ., .1. -.vnr with tanks. chemfcnls nnd electricity nhd it will imolve burdens of taxation ns appalling as those previous Iv involved in war itself. It is. like Congress to ignore this aspect fT the matter because it is ,in the future autl it requires imagination. The attitude of the House naval com mlftee at the current hearing, its cjni clsm nnd its suspicion, its alertness for party issues is adequate to Unspire pro fanity or despair, or both, in any ra tional beholder. Momentarily at least the Democrats in the Senate achieved the morally superior vantage ground today when, at the committee elections, they maneu vered successfully to put the Republi cans on record as a solid and reunited faction under-thc Penrose-Lodge dic tatorship. Objections made to the He- publican committees were entered chiefly to be printed in the Record nnd in the press of the country. No sorrier failure is jecordrd in Washington than that of the. Borah movement toward progressivism in the party. Borah was lugubrious. He may go back to Idaho, or even before the country, nfter this session cuds, with the responsibility for having defeated the aspiring elements in his own 'party ns well as President Wilson's plan for peace. Bo'dy Found in Delaware River The body of an unidentified man was found in the Delaware river nt the foot of Ninth street, Camden, this mnrninf'. I SIUl su , On his shirt were the Initials "L. ('." The body was found by workmen in n nearby lumber-ynrd. The man was dressed in n dark blue serge suit nnd wore a soft collar. The body was taken to the Camden morgue. If ou neier rode In a Kissel custom-built car, you don't know how nearly it approaches the ulti mate In perfection of rldins casa Bte Pholoaranh in Sunday's Ledge? rictorlal Section, XV. CI-ABKE GKIEIl, 300 N. Ilroad PHILADELPHIA, TUBERCULOSIS COMMITTEE Pennsylvania Bldg., 16th and Chestnut Streets. Bend tor '"Health Hint No. S" Free Ncio Low French Heel Pumps We show a splendid .variety in black patent and dull leathers at $3.00 In 'Tar. Calf at $8.50 PEPPER THROWER Ms i j GETS 6 TO 22 YEARS, Convicted of Wagon Hold-Up iri, Camden -Black Hand fet- " ters Revealed Louis Benevento, convicted pepper'-? mrower, was sentenced (o from six toS twenty-two years in slate prison thla morning by Judge Kates in the Camden County Crimlnnl Court, ! Benevento -was found guilty of har-J$ ins tasen pari in me nom-up nnu rou-fi berv of .ToliVi DoncherU'. '".Vjo Sonlh '4 street! Philadelphia, tlriier of a pleji wagon, The crime was committed Feby runry tn at Delaware nvchuc and Atchjl strccl, t'nniden, in the middle of tbfffS la.Vi Three men jumped Out of a motor-J ntl. ' Dnn IimI.I n.MHli..l'. 1......... miZ ..... V....- MTTIH J'IIM"VIIJ HUinU, J-p second struck him over the head with: a ,.p!ece of pipe anil it third, whom3 iougneny lesuueu was nenrveniorj threw pepper In his eyes nnd ttwent through 'Ills pockets, getting nbout $lO().f Benevento was arrested ; the others havoJM not been caught. XsjHj Tlnttfrfinrtt iivafi.rl l,n ftlnnl? Tf till WfT.1 letters recently threatening him withVyI dentil if he testified against Benevento. "Sri Detectives were In court during'the trlaU to guard against attack on Dougherty., J A second rhnrire lires.ed npnlnst Benevento was Hint of atrocious assault "!ir.J nnd battery upon William MeCliire,yf i Pittsburgh. It was testified that shortly j neioie wie iioifiup iicneveiuo, n u vuin- v. deii saloon nt Second street nrld Knighm $l avenue, hit McClure over the head with n chair. TODAY Devon Horse Show And Country hair Hunters'.and Jumpers' Day 50c Admission $1.00 Grandstand Our testimonial to "OUR BOYS'" 1fl Discount TO ALL SERVICE MEN (army or navy) in uniform. At tlieso addresses only Widencr Bldg. Arcade and 926 Chestnut St. m Seashore -Excursions Memorial Day AND Sundays TO ATLANTIC CITY OCEAN CITY WILDWOOB and CAPE MAY Ji30 A. M. from Chestnut or South Street lrcrrr. Returning lento sn nhoro,iohiU 0..-00 1'. 31, .Additional lot iruln en Memorial Day from Udi.lid 9:15 I'. M. $1.25 ROUND TRIP War Tax Wo Additional riKACH HAVKV. N. J. y'VATCHI-taS DAY p r 5AIUNO'FlSrllNft "3 AWbERH Hotel Homci fffe-.,.l!JEH. S!:,aHAVML4 ulv-IlKi,', -. llrtfe DEI"- H.J . ,r ntuBn? Onens Jun '2C. Th hnC ramhtnnt.nn nfifi aft rifihtA AS tltAH AM A AA 1Ia1Iaaa 1 bay for Milinv nnd flshlnr. perfect bchry nl bathlmr. The EnKlesid hns nil th(AI moaern roneniences. private baths, with & "a ircn wnir. MooKiet it. r. KMiLiK.a jsiKn. Hian m i nvingmii, vii rniia,,,-. mOLKHMKIlB PAKK. 1'A. UCSIRAU1U furnishea cottaies campbff1. wim moa. conven., ior rent at re. ierra, trriinantB tafett man 1m t tht Wnrml Inirt" I -.".'.." .;." -.. .--,- --- - -i. wnw Jt, v. teaver. sirr., unvui HKATIIS ) BROWN'. Mnv !T. at Nutlev. N. .T,.l rJHAKI.EH ilANKFICl.D. son of Chirlt M. and Alice Ilrown tne Fherman). asd P.4 rtelathr. and friends Invited to funeral eerv-j lees. Thurs.. SDth Inst , :3n n 'in . at th5 homo of his grandmother. 5o?t Lansdowno,r. a int. 'eaar hiii (.-em Auto. MUUItK.-fliay 1. lAltlllA ji,, pviiowtoi Invited to funeral services. 8a( 1-30 p. m,..: 13.' b, axin t. int. private: TtKAl, KSTATK TOR SAt.K I6TH NEAR BROWN $4000, IS rmi.i central loe-'n; convenience. wm. i. urnvfn i tsonw, .ih voiumpia vj SMI riTV-t-HTORKS AND DWKlMNflW y ' .ii . frt r 30TH & COLUMBIA AVE,aJ rrtTCB nBni'CBnj lnrc l-re and dwelling a fronts., wji, ,. unAVBNB tio,iB, vn Oolnmbla ne. 'T.; wi'Jir riiii.Anm.i'iiiA I7B00 MODKU.N' .3-story corner properj TMieater hv, .e.fiili 1?M R. ASd i steam li.tt. electrlp Hehls, mraee prDile ItO.VALD V. nKDDIN'O. B3d I VhesterS QUICK, ACTION ON THISl-JJ mal'i ret 2-ttnrv, corner hot.arf neai, fiecirir nvniK. narawona nonrn, inu u nrlred nt SKftAO and la Worth t,VnO of IM one'n money, thta ti jour oppornltjrV ul W.4nVYonk irfe. PKNTR1DOK 8T . BfiOO block II. autl Pherwood s.ctiont .ouar. from call modern, a room" lt Ija deem shower bafl possession, MANLEY 60th and Cedar aye BDVJf AND OSAOB AVK Sacrlllw pn ISIS Chestnut t. rhon. Walnut 14BQ I.AN8IH1WXK. TA. A RKAf.f HOMB CHEAP t Twelv.-ro, brick and tram, house lot 41xI-V !ofi water neatt nerfeet condition ron,n'ent I. train or iwiw minui'. t .--. ttmu. GOURLEY &t MEDINA " SIS Hsr"" nida. lath and ilsrk.t St., NORWOOD VM BR- IHKBtxt 12-rooa I I .r w M m j 'i j i xl m "-fi v.i M ti bvn 3S'5& UndSlfit zrssmz. vJl :m8&&&&. WWJMMPJT WMt Jiuin jr., , .u u v ni 9 ' iff I - v ,. iat'ia . pi'i"1 : a DocnWrfi az fAlD'... r,ii.Jj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers