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5th' Ward Police
Go to Jail Monday
Continued From Pace One
In touch with Sheriff Ortllp. The latter
Informed him that thr eonvlrtrd mm
would have to go to jnil unless an ap
peal to the United States Supreme Court
was made.
Counsel for the convicted men were
In a quandary. The hesitated as to
whether it uould be advisable to make
such an appeal Mr. Conga n col in
touch with Dlftnrt Attortic Wade, and
the latter allowed him to days lu
which to reach a derision
Should the appeal h- taken the men
will have an extra extension ft' liberty
pending decision on the spinal
State Court Denial ppeal
The Supreme Court rndrd the liti
gation in which the bicanir involved,
following the mtinltr of .V ung Detec
tlve George Kppley. in fie Itftli ward.
' In September. 1017. when it denied
their appeal foi a new- trial
The onl possible nppctl now left
to the men is to the t'niled States Su
preme Court To cirri the ie there
Mie attorney for the defen-e mu-t show
that Hie eon.-titutional Hjlit" of his
lients were denied
The men who will go to jail with
1ieutennnt llmm tt. win- "v heads the
Moynmen.ing mr-niie and Dickinson
street police station, nre Patrolmen
Michael Murpny. Lewis K Union and
Clarence llnyden. a negro. John Wirt
s'hnfter direharged fr-wi the fun, and
Emanuel Cram, who resigned to liecome
a baker.
No Further Delay Si en
In addition to Lieiitenc.it Heiinett
and the five patrolmen. U ia- Heutsch. I
Vare leader in the "WooiIn I'l'th." alo
stood trial at West Chet-i and was
ntt'i.'lfil Tlpntvi-li liiiu i .rr (lipil
suddenly several week ao on the street
near his home.
Lieutenant Itennett and the four
patrolmen worked ,irstorda as usual.
nd a; mual I.ieuienant Reunett re
'used to lonmi'Mit when informed his
apnea' had been denied.
It - up to my atlnrnr." he said, at I I,an and fld the jurisdiction of the
the station house 'court. He has necr been found bj the
Feldnun lilames Politics authorities.
Feldman blamed polite-' for the" Se en Found Guilty
(uviction. Peuisch anil the u policemen were
'Well, if this i final and 1 have to go, found guilty on !a.-,t August H of con
1 11 show them 1 can go like a man and spirncy to preont a free and fair elcc
a good oldier oujlit to ;o.' he said in tinn. and conspiracy to violate the Shern
the Second and Chiistian streets stn-law. which prohibits the political ac
tion, where lie is stationed "I think. ; tivttj of municipal officeholders,
though if we could gel a fair trial we1 Immediate application made bi
would all be acquitted. ! their counsel for a new trial.
"It is significant that nine out of the i Judge Hause. on last January II.
twelve witnesses who appeared against . overruled the motion for a new trial
us at the trial hae since
and convicted of crimes
. . .
been arrested;
ranging from
pocket-picking to highway robbery
"It was politics got me. I know, lu
all my career as a patrolman I hud had
nothing to do with politics. I never paid
a cent for assessment or dub dues, but
politics- was my downfall, tust the
same. '
Wjrtschaftrr was informed of tlte de
cision in his home at i",.n, Monroe
street
"What's that?" he demanded as Ins
wife and several children crowded to
the door behind him. "Refused the
appeal' 1 can't believe it. There must
D a Higher court we can anneal to.
I 11 get in touch with my attorney right
WJ- i
"Why. say." he continued "I don't!
want to go to jail now. I js, started ;
in the printing business for myself, and
the thing was going tine. It certniulv
.. .1
seems hard.
"But I'm not going to give up with
out a fight. If there is any chance to
go higher, my case is going." he said
energetically."
tram and Hayden were found outside
the baker shop of Pram's father at ."Of)
South street. Roth were sittinc with
their heads in their hainU. whispering
to each other, in an effort ai cnn-ola-
1 i
nee. 'Hilly Cray." I ram replied ,
when asked what he would do
Hayden silently shook his head in as
sent, but did not venture to talk.
Murphy said. "See -Hilly' dray,"
when he was found.
Mayor Sidesteps
Mayor Smith, nominal and actual
head of the Police Depaitment. side
stepped the question of what he whs
going to do in regard to the members
of the force who are scheduled to go
to jail. V-
"My dear fellow, you'll have to talk
to Dirrctor nf Public Safety Wilson,"
he said. "Perhaps he'll tell you what
you want to know. I know nothing
about it."
"Rut you are llie head of thr depart
ment." he was reminded.
"That has no bearing upon the case
whatever,' he said. "See Director
Wilson."
"That's a far as you care to go on
the matter, then?"
"It's not a questinp of how far I
other seven offenders, and was acquit
ted. Following the murder "I Patrolman
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Major Smith tood trial on charges
growing out of the Fifth ward scandal,
also, but he managed to secure a sever
ance of his case from that of the
I'PPley. acting as detective, in the Kifth
ward by "Hutch" Mascia and wuii-'
teen other gunmen imported by Deutsch
to help him carry the ward against
Mercantile Appraiser James A. Carey
for Select Council and political leader
ship of the ward. Mayor Smith,
Drutsch, Lieutenant Bennett and the
tive patrolmen were arreted on Sep
tember 21.. 11)1 7. for conspiracy. They
were given a hearing before Judge
lirowii. of the Municipal Court, sitting
as a commiting magistrate, and held
for court. They were indicted in l'hila-
dilphia on the following December 10.
V little more thnn a month later in
a iight for delaj . Mayor Smith was
granted a severance from (lie seven other
defendants, Judge Wessel awarding him
a separate trial.
Asked Change of Venue
Lawyers repreenting Heutschand the
patrolmen then went into the state Su i
preine Court with a petition 'n which i
they declared that they would find it
impossible to obtain n fair trial in the '
remits of rhil.idelpb.Ia. Tliej usked for
a change of enue to have the case tried
in another county of the state. Ois- j
trict Attorney Itotan. to their surprise.
joined in this petition, and the Supreme i
Conit transferred the trial cf the cav
to ( hester county.
Attorney Grav. representing the eon-
victs. appeared in the Chester county
ourts earlj in last July and argued be
fore Judges Itiiller and House to lime
l tile indictments quashed. Tin court
overruled the motions and DcutsHi and
! the si patrolmen were placed on trial
on July 15, 1111S, before Judge Ilause
at ett (.Hester
The trial was the most sensational in
the history of the rural county and an
attempt was made by Patrolman Allen,
n follower of Select Councilman Frank
J. Ryan, the contractor innchiiic's
leader of the Thirty-sixth ward, to
bribe one of the jurni. He was in-
rested, lumped S."(M1(I hnil mil ,, I,,
. . . --.
A week later District Attorney Wnile
i i-ncster county . called the sccn
men i
to the bar of the
ourt and thev were
sentenced to prison terms. An ap
peal wa taken the same ila to the
Superior Court, in which attorneys for
the convicts claimed that the Cluster
county v-iiint had erred in refusing a
new trial.
Mayor Smith was placed on trial in
Philadelphia on the same charges aboui
this time. His trial was not so leustliy.
He wept before the jury on January
,'U during the time that one of his luw -yers.
John R. K. Scott, pleaded to the
jury to acquit him. When the jury re
turned n verdict of "not guilty," the
,layor openly embraced anil kissed
three of his four lawyers in (h
court -
room.
Thr .ml f n,. i-if.i, ,.o...i
vie hn ..-., "; '",:.,
- " .-,.,.,...,, , mm I
in I'lttsburgli on April !K. It nnJ
j when the appellate court had the up-
j pen I under advisement that Peutscli I
died near his home in the Fifth ward '
of heart disease. Me died on thel
same ber, in the .lenerson Hospital on
.which Kppley had died after he had I
been shot during the bloody reign of1
' terror on election day. I
The Superior Court, a month after- '
wards, denied the petition for a new
trial. The case was then appealed to
the Supreme Court.
Prosecution of the Fifth waril patrol- '
men, as well as the eleven gunmen who
are serving prison term, was conducted
hy District Attorney Roian. Assistant
District Attorney Taulane and Assist
ant District Attorney flnrdon con
ducted all of the prosecutions in thr
Philadelphia and Chester county
courts.
French Treaty
Virtually Dead
rontlntied From I'ace On
Mr. Wilson that he is common clay.
safeguarding the political iiiteres(S of
care to go, It's a question of how
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EVENING ' PUBLIC
the Itepubllcan party, and, of course,
guarding against the unfortunate con
seouencca of Mr. Wilson's surrenders
at Paris, engrossed all attention.
Only Argument Apologetic
No argument is heard for the French
treaty except the apologetic one that
it would be a graceful thing to do be
cause requested by an ancient friend
who is somewhat harried by recent ter
rible experiences. The President has
primed his spokesmen with no reason
for Its adoption. He is apparently not
Interested in its fate.
One of the Democratic Senate leaders
made this curious argument for the
treaty: It was perhaps unfnrtuuate
that the treaty had been agreed to by
the President : but now that it had' been,
the effect of rejecting It both In France
and Germany would be bad. Senti
mentally, it would be appropriate to
give this little thing to France just be
cause France was suffering from shell
shock and asked it.
That is the positive argument for the
treaty. Sentimentally, it would be bad
to refuse to give It now that it had
been asked, because the refusal might
be misconstrued in France and Ger
many. i President Not Concerned
It appears unlikely that the Presi
dent will do more than he has done to
secure the acceptance of the treaty.
Indeed, he is reported to have told a
senator yesterday that he was not great -!
concerned about its fate, that its
lobieet had neen to secure certain politi-
''nl stability in France and that at most
'it was a graceful and harmless Hung,
Kvery indication bears out this report
of the President's attitude. It has been
plain from the first that Mr. Wilson
was not proud of his French treaty.
lie concealed it in France, the press
being told in a .semiofficial way that
M. Clcnicnocaii had been satisfied and
would be permitted to make public the
assurances lie had got from the Cnited
States in his own time, because he was
in political difficulties and would know
best how to produce the most telling ef
fect upon Ills enemies by his announce
ment. F.ven after M. Clemencean's an
nouncement. Mr. Wilson kept silent.
lie was only dragooned into sending the j
treaty to the Senate by the request oi i
Ihe sciinio itseit. ins niiiiuiic "ni "
along been apologetic.
The President perform, hi grace
ful net in a particularly ungraceful
way. as if be were s trifle nsnaincd of
the emotions we all ought to show.
When nu keep the left ventricle of the
liinrt so long in ignnrame of the deep
teeiings that till the right ventricle tne
result i not likely to he a full burst of
ntliti-insiii or sympathy, but visit
of a cardiac specialist.
Rut the real reason why an appeal
to the finer feelints of the nation. Mr.
Wilson's much -delayed suggestion of
doing sonielliinggniceiiiiinrr ranee. ns
i-::",;: , '""vr- ....:. j.:.i
son iiiiiijvi, -uiftiuft ,..
stances of his
compromises at
many
surrenders and i
Pari
The truth of I
the French treaty is that it is not the
motions that
ake us think
simple little traffic in em
Mr. Wilson would now in
it is.
Kplnnatinn of Treaty
The circumstances were these:
The Itnlinns were about to withdraw
from the Peace Conference. The Japa
nese were coldly distent, demanding
much. Clemenceau wns being pressed
by the French military party to stand
for such military safeguards on the
Rhine ns Fnch was declaring indispen
sable, or it least for the Rourgeoise
i otnn of mllitnrv force under tlie leacue
'""'"'
OI I1I1I1IMIN,
The I'nlted States Senate was in-
sisting upon the Monroe Doctrine in the
league of nations. The French were op
posing the Monroe Doctrine amendment
as incoosistent with the I'nitcd States
taking such part in Kuropean affairs
as the safety of France required'. At
thi" point, Lloyd (tcorge. Mr. Wilson's
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LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919
sole support up till that time, swunj
io r ranee.
Decided On In Emergnr
President Wilson was In a panic. The
American delegation held one of Its few
meetings at Paris and viewed the situ
ation as critical? The President called
the George Washington to Tlrest. A few
days later. M. Clemeneeau saw Colonel
House and It was announced, as already
said in this article, thn( the French
premier was satisfied with the assur-'
ances of support given by the ttnlted
States and that h could announce them
In his own good time.
Mr. Wilson then got his Monroe Doe
trine amendment, France and Flrltain
withdrawing their objections apparently
In view of the treaty of support prom
ised to Clemenreau. Mr. Wilson then
paid Japan's price and the league of
nations was served.
These are all the circumstances of the
French treaty. And It Is all very dif
ferent from throwing a rose to France
because we love her. Nobody believes
that the President's apologetic cxplana
tinn of the French treaty is the full and
true explanation.
The damage the French treaty does
is that it contributes to the atmosphere
of suspicion and distrust which sur
rounds all of Mr. Wilson's work at
Paris. We know that the President
abandoned his professions to sign this
French treaty and to accept the Shan
tung arrangement with Japan.
l-ark of Frankness Srn
If the President had the habit, of
frenkness
he might have taken the
country into his confidence regarding the
difficulties of getting peace at Paris and
in rui i inn in nini Miiiiiiuiir( n l"lll
excused. Rut be is trying to represent
his very surrenders as triumphs. The
result is that every one fears that more
yleldings inconsistent with the Anieri-!
can ideal of fair international dealing
are hidden In the Oerinan treaty that
have yet to come to light.
All the force of the demand for
reservations springs from this lack of
confidence. America was outplayed at
Paris. Mr. Wilson is cnnccalin tils
jdefeat trying to make It appear a vie
lory. No one knows how grave his
compromises have been
therefore the :
counsel of the country is "go slow."jhr was sentenced to death br a'i-ourl-
mat is the background of the Wash- j
inRion siiuaiinn.
' Capital Steeped In Polities
In. Washington there is little
,but
politics and personal animosity. Hut
i these two things could not survive if
'the country liked the situation us re
pealed at Pnris.
The French treaty, with the senti
mental explanation given by the least
sentimental man at Puris. the .man who
'did more than any one else through
, Pence Conference propaganda to de
stroy the sentimental relations between
tins country and France. Is one of the
h,.ton destroying confidence .
s "" - -" e
Tlnmncr.it utl tnlo lnn.,,1 1
namely.
that It would be. a graceful thing to
accord to France, or. more tenuous
i,ln - htt ' ould no be ungraceful to
I ','ny " ,0 rflnce. The Republican at-
inline as on an questions, is more con
fused, because the opposition is less
disciplined than the administration
party.
Lodge Wants an Alliance
Senator Lodge would like to see the
alliance accepted but objects to it be
cause it is complicated with the league
of nations. The real league of nations
i
o-aDDle-o
"0-APPLE-O, please
Say those magic words the
next time you drop in at the
soda fountain.
You look expectant as it is
poured into the glass you linger
before drinking it its golden
amber color attracts yotj its
sparkling bubbles delight you;
And when you drink itwell,
there's satisfaction in every
drop.
That's the charm of
O-APPLE-0. It is an inviting
drink. An appetizing drink, too.
All the flavor of real Virginia
pippins is there. All the tang
and vigor from a perfect car
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Learn to say "O-APPLE-0".
You won't have to learn to drink
it the desire will be there.
The druggist will sell to
you by the case. So will the
fc-pVeh ' t '
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Lafa.ott Sl(.
PU1.,
Republicans, Ihe. middle western Ideal
ists, object to the treaty as Inconsistent
with the league of nations,
The German treaty defeatists, like
Senator Borah, want to keep the United
States nut of Kuropesn affairs and the.
French treaty Is anathema to them.
There seems to be'no possibility of union
among these- groups. Besides, all ills-
like Wilson, and the French treaty af
fords them a chance to testify their dis
trust of the President without Incur
ring political danger.
Wilson and Clemenceau have. ub
jected the relations of the United Stages
ana t ranee to an unwise test at an unfortunate-juncture.
Clinton W. Gilbert, writer of the
foregoing Illuminating article on the
French treaty, Is a jstaff correspondent
of the EvfNINa Pt'nuo I.Knar.ft. He
represented the Evkm.no PttnLlo
LEDOun at Paris during the entire
period In which the German treaty and
league of nations covenant were drawn
up.
Mr. Gilbert has returned to his dutleR
at Washington,, where he represented
the RvE.su.tti Pt'nr.tr LEimEn prior to
being sent to Ktirope. and will continue
to write of the developments in tile
peacemaking situation there.
ROYALISTS KILL RUSSIAN
T -
Court-Martlal Red Near Stockholm
and Execute Him
London, July .11. (By A. P.) Ten
persons. Including a Russian general
a colonel and several women, have been
mntfi in ,.onnr(,Hr;n . thp ,, .
Vllkl t a I t j
' ,k0",i Anjasjcff. a prominent mem
bn "' 'he Ilusslati colony in Stockholm,
says a Stockholm message,
Ardasjeff. has been missing Since July
o j u . ,i..i ..... .
"I"- is M- 1YUS
murdered. He is declared to have had
close connections with the Russian hoi
shevikl. ami It Is believed to be prob
able that he was made away with by
supporters of the old regime.
Ardasjeff was made prisoner by sev
eral ot nts countrymen
Ann rnmltiitlitj
to a villa outside of KinrLh.nl,,. ...i....
martial, subsequently being hanged and
his body thrown Into the sen
HAMMERSTEIN IN COMA
Noted Impresario's Entire
Side Is Now Paralyxed
Right
New ork, July .11. The condition of
Oscar IJammerstein. producer of grand
opera, who is suffering from a compli
cation of diseases lu a hospital here
last night was said hy his phvsicinns tri
be unchanged. Karller in the day Mr
Hammersteln passed Into a coma. Ills
entire right side is paralyzed.
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Soldiers Quickly
Curb Race Riots
Cnilnnr4 From P On
Wabash avenue, while other soldiers
were firrd on from ambush" on the way
to duty. No soldier was killed or
wounded and after the troop had taken
their places, disorders died down within
the region patrolled.
Negroes Welcome, Troops
'The law-abiding negroes who bad not
nnrttclnaltftfi In that rtnttni nrl I.-.! t.....
herded within doors for three days for
fear of attacks rushed out doors as the
tramp of the militia echoed down the'
streets of the black belt, but they had'mals has carried the riot situation
been loo much overwhelmed by fear ap
parently to offer any greeting, merely
watching with lightened countenances
the men in khaki.
As each reglinen.1 reached its head
quarters) the men were split Into patrols
of eight, who were sent out under non
commissioned officers to sec that order
,was preserved. Even the truculent no
the most part refrained from JIT"," '" '''"'"' 'ltl.'tho mails.,
.e soldiers, and by 1 o'clock l '!"'"'"? Y LTiu T'"','1 "
null was quiet in the troop- 5' ',? In fh.i . V f."lP '"3
I..3.S.... 'of mail in flint section to a great extent.
groes for
lighting th
the morni
guarded territory
The most serious riot of the night
took place at Fifty-third and Stntc
streets,, where 200 policemen fought
nearly two hours a crowd of negroes,
firing several .hundred shots before the
rioters were sdbdiled and forty -five of
them arrested. It wns only after the
patrolmen had chopped their way into
some of the biiildinzs nnd seized n Hoen
'snipers with their rifles and fiOO carl.
I ridges that the fighting ceased.
Patrolman is Shof
Although many heads were cracked
as the police charged the barrcaded ne
groes, the fight resulted In the injury
of only, one white person Patrolman
Kmil Johnson, driver of a patrol wagon.
He was shot a's the policemen dashed
up t the scene, and thereafter the blue
coats kept in the shelter of 'their ve
hicles while approaching the row of
houses.
Before the troops had all been as
signed there were some minor clashes
with roughs, however. The first melee
occurred in front of the shop base of the
motor transport corps at Fifty-first
street and Wabash avenue. Nine
negroes, armed with revolvers, drove
back and forth in front of the base,
tiring promiscuously, but hitting mi
one.
A squad of soldiers soon came up and
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4fil Phn rrnilir S4S.S
a 4- SQUINT OR
AV.A k -JT. SMILE ?
si w m
IlPwy
i AR.OERMANTOWN
V
1115 CFJESTNUT ST.
- (OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
The Summer Sale
FURS
The payment of a deposit will be suffident to hold your, purchase until needed
Y.ou can save 20 per cent off ihe winter prices by buying now
' Charge
Accounts
Solicited
The
tSGEgj5h
f :mm-
mm
W,olt Slei$24,50
"Valufl sni.tii
Mink Sale $27.50
I-'ox-i-Sale $32.50
Valiif t-IS.KO'
Stone Marten' .
Sale'' $45.00 .
Vlu" $57.6(1
Hudson Kay Sable
', Stle $8T;50'
. Vlu 5.nn . .
Fisher Sale $89.50 '
viue -nio.on
q W tfcetpt Libtrty
Bondu
One of the W.'M
Aoniaine 1 -aaH
iqutrrel i KK
Coat I 'H
iptctally L fJU
rtducttt jn, "Mm
' 7 "
fj ,
111-"'
n
7u ' ai'wijT'PVMJ,!ll
mtmmmmmmier;
gave chase and captured the negroes
after firing several shots at them. Ten
revolvers and several razors were taken
from the blacks, who were then turned
over to the pollrc. .
The first arrest made by soldiers,
however, was that of live white men,
whose automobile was searched because
of their rowdyism, and found to contain
a revolver.
While the soldiers were tnkinr their
statloriB a crowd of. whites surrounded
the home of John Coles, a nezro police
man in Knglewood. nnd rained bullets
on him and his wife. The house was
vfJ"''Jr damaged tfeforr policemen en me
to the W"'-
Interference with the .Cnited Stntes
throiighofticlal channels to Washington
reueral omcinls hinted that troops
would be asked to surround tl(e post
office, affording protection for employes
of both races nnd guaranteeing delivery
of mall.
Failure of 1000 chauffeurs, carriers
and clerks to report for duty resterdav
(was declared by Postmaster Cnrllle to
to reach their employment. The inter
ference was reported to Postmaster
Iteneral niirlesnn.
Negro mail chauffeurs and
Advice to Parents
Buy Children's Shoes NOW!
We almost hesitate to say how greatly prices
have advanced in the leather and shoe market
within the last sixty days. But our knowledge of
the situation leads us to advise our customers to
buy these children's low shoes now at present re
ductions for as far ahead as they reasonably can.
Our expert fitters will take care of the sizes for
the growing feet. There is a wide range for
selection and the savings are remarkable.
Children's Ankle -Strap $.90
Pumps as low as - - - di-
Growing Girls Oxfords & $f .90
Pumps as low as
Boys' Oxfords as
Nowadays, low shoes are worn well into November
Buy for immediate and for future needs. Every
shoes is Geuting standard.
t HREE STORES
1230
Market
The Store an
u
Family
Slore
""J t Vl
vtC r 9 jl- '
fc4
Also r Quick-Service Men's Shop at 19 S. lllh St
Hvery Font Professionally Fitted Three Ocul .1.7 Uru'ker
Hupcrvisiiiy
The Forbes Guarantee
is all you need (o know of when Iiuyinjr Furs. Our
salcs-cliec't is as honorable a record of purchase ns
a sheepskin from Princeton is 'a record of scholarly
(junliflcatiqn.
I'neent our naU-s-thtek within the customary three
days allowed tnd joti may have your monev back,
and this without quibble or question. This is entirely
yettr privilego.
The Fur Coats
Marmot Coats $97.50
selected skins. Value $125.00.
Trimmed Marmot Coaf s . . . $125.00
raccoon collar and cuffs. jalue 5159.50.
Natural Muskrat Coats $125.00
fine dark skins. Value $159.5p.
Australian Seal' Coats $127.50
lustrous skins. Value $165.00.
Australhin Seal Coats . $195.00
beaver, natural snu'rrel or nutria 'collar and -cuffs.
Value ?245.00. N
Hudson Seal Coats v ...... . .$195.00
full funed skins. Value $245.00.
Trimmed Hudson "Seal Coats' $325.00
(54. natural squirrel collar and cuffs. Value $410.00.
Ti.Itni'nn1 IVTrvln Pnon ' CQI7K l(
xi.iuiiih,u iTi.uic VUOIO tpOIO.VU
. natural squirrel collar arid cuffs. Value $470.00.
Natural Squirrel Coats $375.00
illustrated flnp dark blue
Scarfs
The Stoles
Seal Sale $47.50
lSxll In. Value, J69.50
Mink Sale $57.50 '
,10.-7P In. Value' IS5.0U
Mole Sale $.75.00 y
10x10 In. Value "96. 00
Natural Squirrel'
' Sale $97;50
10x70 ln.-!Value US.SO
q W accept Purchasing
4fnrV Ordtrt,
I;.
JUL ' ' !".' Ill '1 " "
4-
nssignetl to the black belt were among
the absentees, interrupting tho delivery
Sanford C. McCoy'-, colored, who told,
the police he wns 102 years old, prob-s
ably wns the oldest person picked up
by the police as n suspect in the round
up of rioting. He was disarmed of a
loaded revolver and warned to go to
his home.
Users of PEA Coal be ad
vised and buy now. We have
the size and quality. Wo
handle only the Very ,
I BEST COAL
Eg Egg . . .$10.60 Sfove .$10.85
Nut . . . 10.95 Pea . . 9.35
The Trice Will He Much Hither
We rtrve you right
3 Owen Letters' Snns.'
, w -- ' Ttf-HJ
l.nrnnt Coal YnrtI 111 rillla. it 1
Trcnlon Ave. & Westmoreland
-
low as
1308
Che3tnut
(rnoNouNctc ono)
B
Famous Shoes.!
'
Family
S'ore
of
skins.
VoIik j?n nn
s,.-w.-.vv.
' rf"
trill ii'i'iflVlsrelil
rricrs gJiii6BaH,,ls",,l,
$C.90
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