davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
MAY EXTEND SCHOOL HOURS
State Board Takes Steps to Require
Physical Training

HARRISBURG, Aug 9.--Extension Of
school hours throughout Pennsylvania in
order to make room for physical training
is probable as a result of action nv tho
state Board of Education in Harrisburg
Yesterday, At least two hours week wiz,
be required, in the opinion of those who
nave given the subject study,
Physical training is now compuIsorv orI,
In hrst-class districts, of which there are
only Two In the Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh 1t is optional in all other
districts
The board authorized the executive secre.
tary' j. George Becht; Superintendent c. f.
Iiopan' OF Dunmore and Superintendent r.
T. Adams, of Warren, to make an exhaus-
i've study Of conditions as they exist and
prepare an outline for an appropriate course
OF physical training in the public schools
All grades except the kindergarten will h,
anected' including high schools. This is the
most radical departure ever suggested hv
the state board, affecting as 1t does every
school in the State outside of pbilada dainLis
and Pittsburgh. pm"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
radio outbreaks Will be met with an ~
hand and the armies will be raised ''on
WILL MAKE SITUATION

radio outbreaks will be met with ..s1,'--.
hand and the armies will be raissa iron
WILL MAKE SITUATION cr.r.
But to the further suggestion tb,, 49,,
are many degrees of intelligepca tnere
the people of this country. IN amorg
which the ideal attitude Of The 'vrne ne Of
States in entering the war has united
comprehensiple the President has IN IN
sympathetic, and for that reason oeen
at the first suitable opportIinit,n ne Will
clear-so clear that the humbles, MAKE
can understandable reasons whv nlind
is preparing to sacrifice her blood a erica
has already given up her treasnrs she
the war with Germany. Tor
The war and the possible ,or,s,
peace VIII be discussed with increas,vt
earnestness in the next few weeks Sssins
tor Stone has already announced ths Sena-
will address the Senate on the smstn ne
and resolutions, whose authors vil, Ject
them the text for addresses. win ha make
duced by Senator Borah, of Idaho o ,nro.
the abest of the Republican leader" "e o.
by Senator Lewis, of Illinois. tho ana
whip" of the Democrats, whose ro,a aole
with the White House are so closn ions
his statements will have an unusna, nat
nifiCance. sis'
SENATOR PREDICTS DIsARMAMrNr
"If the outcome Of the world ,,..
disarmament then the millions NJ IL
and the billions of treasure will pot hhves
been spent i'm vain. in my Opipjo, huave
lies the basis Of permanent peace .su ners
ment." "s'ee
This statement was made here h.,
United States Senator, a member %. a
Committee on Foreign Relations. wha une
not only followed closely every stem IN ,ss .s
European war, but also is well versnse ae
world politics. He would not perm, IN IN
use Of his name, but as he outlined NV NV
terms of possible peace agreement, me
confessed to the feeling that is moro me ns
hope-that the hour is approach,ann
when the warning nations may be ab,a y
reach an understanding. The sai.s@.
points of this basic peace suggestion ar,.
Disarmament of the Powers.
NO territorial acquisition. but ..
turn to the status quo ante belIum ui,v
the possible exception of awarding AZ
SAGE and Lorraine to France. ar
No indemnities, except to Be,,,,,.
which country should be indemnfed ~
provide for its rehabilitation.
Establishment of a world MAJ.
tribunal for the arbitration of all intss
national disputes. '"'er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
Re-Sofed Gull or Half Soles) at
These Repair Shop.

waik-over Shoe Co. 1929 Chestnut St
NWaik;oyer Shoe Co. la2S Market st.
Hallahan's Good Shoes, 9l9 Marker al
Haiiahan's Good Shoes, 5604 Germa ntown Ava
Haiishsns Good Shoes, 27i6 Germantown Ave.
Hailshan,s Ia Good Shoes Goth 4 Chestnut sts
The Earle Store, 10th and WarLet Aeu a.. 81
hist,S Hh1on Shes ssa Repairing Co. 24a Market St.
Penna. Shoe Repair Co. iO4 N. 18TH al.
yyerpon shoe Co, 57l3 Germantown Ave.
John ortino, s430 Germantown Ave- ns
s. Shiaveralli. 5l04 Frankford Ave.
=; Hosnsr, Cor. Goth and Diamond SITS
Union Electric Shoe Repg i705 Ridge Ava
Hsrmar HTnSn Esee; shoe Repg; Co, lGli Ridge Ave
Green Son. 1902 W, Grard Ave.
shern,nc shscrc shoe Sh Beparing. 2sl3 Columbia Ave.
fgpsrtp Mm FEATURING; E,I 2Ois Columbia Ave. "''
D. soSnsihser Eiee sh9s Repair Co. 1885 Ridge Av
LOTHIAN 3018 Ridge Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
BUREAU Will HELP
FOOD DISTRIBUTION
Present System of Market
ing Crops Too Wasteful,
Says E. B. Dorsett
RAILROADS WILL ASSIST
HARRISBURG. Aug.

HARRISBURG, Aug. 2.
Economical distribution OF farm prod
ucts as well as increased production Us
vitality important at this time, said II. Is
Dorsett the director OF the bureau of
markets of the state Department OF Agri-
culture.
This" he said. "ls the great problem
confronting not only America but the world
America Is looking TO the farmer for bread
to feed It's soldiers as well as its people.
Congress is wrestling with the problem OF
food control. With an economic system OF
food distribution inaugurated. control
would not be necessary Under present
systems too much time s wasted and too
great an expense is incurred in getting
food products from the farm to the ulti-
mate consumer.
ANY act Of Congress that merely fixes
minimum price will not remedy this
condition. What Is most needed Is n sys-
TEN OF marketing that shall keep the
stream Of food products flowing toward the
city markets at an even rate. There is a
vast difference between boarding for profit
ana storing for time OF need.
with a system Of marketing that in
wolves warehouses and places Of storage.
food products could be safely kept until
needed. thereby preventing the speculation
that we see on every hand today. once the
food products have left the farm they be-
come the prey Of food sharks and gamblers.
Dul III kept on the fafm or held by an or
Of farmers gambling and specu-
lation would in large degree be pro-
hibted
The bureau Of markets will attempt to
inaugurate a system that will consider
some OF these important factors In market
ing food II Is the purpose Of the bureau
to get in touch with market centers and so
far ms possible regulate the stream of food
products In such way tnat II will not be |
c!Ogged at its mouth. We are now getting |
this Information We have been promised |
the support Of the big transportation com |
panies Of the State, and we expect to get |
some helpful assistance by way of keeping |
The bureau Informed as to the movement /
Df farm crops.
We hope within the next few weeks or
months at the most, to give information to
any shipper that shall he n guide TO him as
% the best place Of shipment We will |
Keep In close touch with the market ana
'rop conditions Of Pennsylvania, and will
'e able to tell the farmers where and when
hey should ship their produce and tell the
distributor where to buy. II is not the pur
'ose OF the bureau to antagonize any in
crest but simply to render such assist
Ince as II may be able at such times and
n places as seem advisable"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
d F.. n |"| 7
G. VANDERBILT
LEFT $16,769,3l4
Also Disposed of S4,612,OS6
Fund Bequeathed by
His Father
vi WIDOW GETS $S,000,00
Will Did Not Mention First Wife
Who Was Elsie
French
awIDOW GETS ss,OoO,OOO
NEW YORK. Aug. ..


Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt who perished
Cn the LusltanIa on May T. 1915. left an
estate that is appraised at s16,769,3i4. but
he also disposed In his will of fund OF
4 t4.6t2.0s6 left him for life by his father
Cornelius Vanderbilt His net estate. OK
elusive OF the trust fund. was si461 .os6
, The debts OF more than s4.000.000 included
. 1900, 900 due his wife. Mrs. Margaret
4 Emerson Vanderbilt. under an antc-nuptial
! agreement made December 15, 1911 In
London.
Other gifts under the will to the widow
Included 81 10000 cash Sycamore Lodge.
Adirondack. valued at $500. 900; contents OF
the lodge, S161i7: the Moose River tract,
Adirondack. 100000, and a trust fund Of
35,000,000 Upon the death of Mrs. Van
derbilt. the s5.000.000 goes to her sons
Alfred. four years old. and George. two
years old. the principal to be paid when
they reach various ages and final distrbu-
tion TO be made at thirty-hve. Each son
also received 100000 outright.
The will did not mention Mr. Wander
bits first wife, Elsie French Vanderbilt.
but gave to her son. william II. Wander
bilt, the s4.6i2,Os6 fund left to the dece
dent by his father, Cornelius Vanderbilt.
and 100000 for life for the maintenance Of
Oakland farm at Newport The oldest son
also got the gold medal voted by Congress
to Commodore Vanderbilt, grandfather of
the decedent in 1865, an oil painting OF
Commodore Vanderbilt unsigned, and one
Of the wife of Commodore Vanderbilt
painted by Fagnani, in 1856
Mr.. Vanderbilt gave 100000 t. his |
brother, Reginald O., and $500, 900 to his |
uncle. Frederick w. Henry r. Anderson |
got 100000 and Frederick l. Merriman, |
who attended to the dccedent's financial |
affairs, received s25O,600. The three latter |
were named trustees and executors and |
the bequests were in lieu of commissions.
Charles f. Croker, the decedents secre-
tary. received 10000; Charles II. Wilson,
who had charge of his horses got s25OO,
Mr.. Vanderbilt gave bequests of from $3.50 |
TO $500 to twenty-ftur employees.
The largest realty holding appraised in
the report is the Hotel Vanderbilt which
Is valued at 100000
Mr.. Vanderbilt's stocks and bonds were
appraised at $12172,6si. the bulk Of which
was in New York Central bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
FOR THE GOVERNMENT
OR AGAINST, SAYS KAHN
California Representative Raps
Standpatters and Demands
Action Against |. w. w.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. Aug o

=
Representative Jultus Kahn, of Caiifor.
ma, fayed standpatters and demanded radi-
cal action against l. w. w. agitators in a
stirring address before manufacturers in
the annual convention Of the United Cycle
Trades here today. He said:
I'm the present emergency. either YOU
are Tor the Government or against It, There
can he no middle ground The country
demands that everybody show his hand az
thls time. President Lincoln in 1863 said
Inc man who stands by and says nothing
when the peril of his country is discussed
cannot be misunderstood If not hindered
he Is sure to help the enemy; much more
II he talks ambguously, talks his country
with butts and ifs and ands. 1t is pratifv-
.hg To see many of the most prominent
business men OF the republic rally patriot
,calIy ana unselfshly to the support of the
PRESIDENT. Washington is full of them
There Is also class of young men trained
IN special and technical work whr are Civ
ing their all to the country. These men
constitute roll of honor"
On the other hand we have n class of
asI'ators aud demagogues who are sowing
'he Wind or sedition and who will reap the
whirlwind of personal disaster. MANY of
mem occupy positions of trust and honor
me people OF this country will not tolerate
their seditious utteranCes
THE sO-called J. w w leaders sbou,d
De checked, and that promptly They arc
giving aid and comfort to the enemies of
the country. Lincoln asked: Must | shoot
n simple-minded soldier boy who desarts
while must not touch a hair of a willy a gi.
tator who induces him to desert?' l. think
that In such case to silence the agitator
and save the boy is not only constitutional
but withal a great mercy.
IF we present a united front 70 wo
stand Snli1lN ON pio 9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
PRESIDENT PLANS
TO ROUSE COUNTRY
Seeks Opportunity to Ad-
dress American People on
War With Germany
MAY SPEAK TO CONGRESS
Senators and Democratic Lead
ers Urge Him to Make State
ment to People
WASHINGTON, Aug

President Wilson will seek an opportunity
shortly to address the American people
ON present conditions Of the war with Ger
many Mr. Wilson is keenly alive to the
fact that slight apathy in this country over
the war has not yet been turned into en-
thusiasm.
Senators and other Democratic leaders
who have conferred with the President
recently have urged him to make some
statement to the people which will satisfy
the parents Of the young men who have
been drafted for the war and who are not
vet satisfied with the reasons why TINS
country is in the conflict. Now that the
food administration bill has been passed.
a number of Senators will introduce resolu-
,ions to serve as the excuse for addresses
on the possibilities of peace.
MAY ADDRESS JOINT SESSION
No decision has been reached by Mr
Wilson as to the manner in which he VIII
address the American people. II may he
that he will decide to appear before Con-
gress meeting in joint session in the House
Of Representatives. He may prefer to write
letter to Chairman Stone, OF the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, as that
committee will have charge of any peace
resolutions that may be introduced.
Meanwhile the President is gathering in
formation on which to base his address
Wholly Independent of the agencies at the
disposal of the state Department. Mr.. Will
son is at this moment receiving from
trusted agents in England and France re-
ports on conditions in those countries re-
ports which deal rather with the economic
situation and the temper of the people than
with military conditions The President is
convinced that all the peoples of Europe
of the Entente or of the Central Powers
are eager for peace. But he is determin-
ed that there can only be peace under the
conditions which this country laid down
when IL entered the war
It is Mr.. Wilson's hope that at the
critical moment he may come forward
with the suggestion that will put an end
to the slaughter in Europe, even before
the young manhood of the United States
has paid its toll. But the President will
not take the step toward peace until he
is convinced that the peace that may
come from his suggestion will be a peace
with honor to this country and with safe.
ty to the democracy of the world
To the suggestions that have come to
the President from some quarters that
the resistance to the draft in various
portions of the country indicates a resent.
ment against the war. Mr.. Wilson remains
Indifferent. This country is at war, and
Congress has decreed that it's armies
shall be created by selective draft. Spo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON.

n F.I WASHINGTON, Aug O.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New yor
.ssy: Probably showers this afternoon or
tonight, cooler; Friday partly cloudy; gem
tie northwest winds.
The main storm area today is centered
ever the st. Lawrence Valley while there
art Indications of a secondary disturbance
near Lake Superior. Widespread rains have
occurred during the last twenty-four hours.
The greatest amounts occurring over the
Appalachian system from southern New
YORK 70 West Virginia, More than three
Inches of rain fell at Binghsmton, N Y.
2 - anSi-cyclonie area now covering the
M Rlaine Gtatee = attended by lower
III heys occurred within ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
WROTE WILL IN FOUR WORDS
Farmer Bequeaths Property to Wife
Before Putting Bullet in Brain

!. CHAMBERSBURG. Pa, Aug. s.--On a
table In the kitchen. where his body was
found with a bullet in his brain, David
Hawk left will written on the back OF
IN envelope. Ie read:
Maggie, everything is yours"
Maggie" is his young wife. He did not
sign the paper but II will be offered for
probate. This is the shortest will ever
recorded In Franklin County. II is said.
II disposes OF fairly large estate, includ-
ing farm. home and some valuable per-
oonai property
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
FRUIT GROWERS ALERT
Visit Apple Belt to Study Production
and Marketing

LANCASTER, Pa. Aug. 9,--More than
hundred members Of the Lancaster County
Fruit Growers Association went to the
apple belt of Adams County today I'm a
score Of automobiles, starting from Lam
caster
The object of the trip is to learn the
methods Of cultivation employed and busl-
ness methods of marketing. as fruit grow.
Ing In Lancaster County IL now recelvinr
much attention. Dinner WIN ~ aeryed a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
Oil Company Elects New Head

NEW YORK. Aug 81. N Ross,,a,
OF 80 wall street, has been elected presiden;
Of the kniekerbocker- Wyoming oil Comna ,'''
succeeding r. III. Walsh. of Sheridan Wy
MT Rosenbaum was one Of the organizsrs
nounces' the acquisition of about 175o oonn- an-
OF oil lands in Bourbon and Crawford conn
ties Kan, on which a well is being snnh
making In all fourteen wells now beIns
drilled. 'eihs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
Killed by Bolt on Way to Work

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug 9.-while on his
way to work. James Carroll 1912 Lu-
Zerne street, was instantly killed by
lightning. Carroll. who was emploved
at the Sloan Mine Of the Lackawanna Com
pany, left home during heavy thunder
shower and had proceeded only a block
when struck. The lightning ripped the sec
ond hand from his watch, but did not stop
the tmepiece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
Young Picnicker KiIIed

YORK, Pa, Aug. 9.-William Glat,,u..
aged eighteen years, was instantly kiIlsd -
being thrown from a trolley car whiIs -.
turning from Sunday school picnic at ro,.
Springs Park late last night. When tbs ~.
was passing the Fred Small farm nsa.
Emigsville. his feet caught in high sbrus'
berry along the tracks and he was prsc,n
tated against stone step. fracturins s''S' X,
skull. II"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
Many Rejected Who Want to F;vh,

wooDBuRY. n j.. Aug. SWIM Oh.
physical @ examinations sInat under the conscrip,
board wiz start work today. There have
been many rejections--fully two-thirdsFoe
and the many exemptions filed leave onlv
II y believed some who were rs,~csnd
may ~ recalled for another exanairstiscS.u
is ss nsa{ @;H ta1'0a' z = 2 vss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09

kmex Solos, placed on the market last -
remarkable success '"'' year, have been
to,ss| Soies are not rubber but waterproof
You % nd fn% than leather but no mos
wear SMeag most economical and satisfactory longest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09

'Rs%s;s s'ss ssgs D. n tn ia.s s. st.
Nathan than c!oGn SfHs Market ~ * tt s. @.
ket 81 Eiec' Shoe Repg, Shop. nsio Mar.
SessHSs Sss Shoe s5ssD 5R:D,. shog eos.
H fPs cdSsnniis c6Ssniis.; 5$S s. sSitst ssd s.. ST.
"spne more t'ec; ke. Shoe Repg. Shop. eo27 Balti.
s%Gnt MorPs ssdSskHy shIs H0sD sDgs vjns4 lo4 52d St.
'a'nsns Ssd ST Eiee Shoe Repg. Factory. 500 N.
fSf1a es saIs fsgsS 5sss FsStorg a'l NJ Goth St
p" $Ss'1s Shop 'a' s. Goth
Wa.t Lopis pi Elec Shoe Repg.. 5Of3 Haverfora Az
we't pn,b:aepha Elee. Shoe RepS CO.. s5ss
SeSs tsSS Farss''er HTe Ave-
ID doEnss Ersstsc aS. Shoe Repair Shop. 6o2s Lan,-
Jos, Jackson. Jackson" 1927 S' GraSG ~ sGSmsy:.' Ave. St.
~ MANAYUNK. PA.
Morris Rosner. 44O2 Main st.
CAMDEN, N.
sassasise siefPsSn: PSas:o0 0aS Si1 1FsSsTsi SssTTsi ''"A'
f Ei.et1l,SsT eslSTSS Shoe RsS, So. 1Gs$7 G sSSsSvay
Z. Rittenberg, II N, 9th ST
'am Cohen, 913 Main ST.
OGONTZ. PA.
John Mathes
JENKNTowN, PA.
y Terraniani. Times Chronicle BId.
- Sampanille. 200 Cedar ST.
OLNEY. Pa.
~ holman. 4984 N 9Th st.
~. wIssINOMING. PA.
Sauonai Electric Shoe Repr. 20 .o,.
resdale Ave. ''s' Co., oslS Tor-
,, TACONY. Pa.
A. Miller. os3a Torresdals Av.
H. Hudu., OAK LANE. IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09

The sbas bKassnsnsten 81 Modern Shoe Repair Shop.
Allegheny annn Elec. Shoe Repair Shop 2s5s East
Nod;S Ds Shoe 'f ReSar sh' ta SA@SRS 9sas ssA
hss sSss H s.%ss % c. sI se R.s....
SssFs @ Esmss Gss ssss sss B. s,ss s9s egume Ave-
1. l. FFSspsr FSsps o5ss lss2 . cSlnm6Is Ave:
AaoSfgh 40 Posn.as MG.srIsn, sadi slsS Germantown Ave-
TSshsy ss37 Franf}Srd faesfs Ave. asS0 W. A'rdrl~
y \ dESss%Ss5s ssS t$S$ s;S Ave-
SE5shs% 5s sHo,so Shoe 81 $iss sRD iss n stS St
HHsnry Hsrryy kk4Il,pser Ave ave-
4. #s%sS SSSSs@ $!s sgI " .SsiSe A.'
John fsnssy. atS4 SNn'fE,e n Ine s..
+ + GsnsfsEsy. S.nsssEs !ssS ssss "Ps r., l. ''
!! J. F.llss%, 4 sSSSt aiiS fis7 ~S'' d E;ons St.
5SGSssph SS"sp Rrssnr RTst,er s,.s 7sl 2. Hilton $,
P passs4 pSSsSsT iSs% SsIS { s;.s S
s %Ilsr Sses. S.sy %sssisSdlr %sHisSlr3s Ave- Ave,
( GSisfln.ssSs's sssi ssss sssassssss eSs.Assyre Aye Ave-.
The soutS Pss sesf hsS %o0sIssd ssos ksSs,, Ays
I I SRSs:s RSsssta Ssss SSs 81 )! la 8 q. sl's St.
f'{; { S$ss$ s$S,?;s ;Ss }t$ fSs. .ssss Ave-
{ $%is '!;S $%;S:iss, Y: s!s -, rsslSr ssiS S, g.
Charley Iayisn.ty. ssa u. is i5,s 81 st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
On New Shoes
at These Stores .

Maik.Over Shoe Co. 1922 Chestnut St
Walk over Shoe Co, 1928 Market ST
Ha,,iahan,s Good Shoes. 9l9 Market st.
Ha!lahan's Good Shoes, b6O4 Germa ntowp Ava
Haiiahan,s Good Shoes, 2748 Germantown Ave.
Haiiahns HHaiiiahhans Good Shoes. 402s Lancaster Ave.
Haiiahan's Good Shoes, Goth & Chestnut Sts
SeTDark Shoe Co. 1924 Market St.
Nns TawdErssr Esr,s s store: Cor 10Th and Market Sta
konqueror Shoe Co. 5N47 Market St
Philip Cooper, 80 S. Goth St
\. Hartman, 1894 Havcrford Ave
Swans ROYAL shop. 3l0 ~ Sth St
strumpfs E-Z. 22aO n. Front St
Doelp 'ros.. 40O4 Woodland Ave
p. Borland 4217 Ridge Ave
Payes Shoe Store, 2843 Germa ntown Aye
Ghas. Clguss. 0l3 ". .Girard Ave.
Eouis G. Scharff 429 w. Glrard Ave
Hiltcrafts Booterie. 2052-54 Ridge Ave
Wm; Clayton, 303S Kensington Ave-
sol Marcus, 2030 Kensington Ave,
Crown Shoe Co. 253S Kensington Ava
John Roerck 3030 Richmond St
a. y; Smolezynski. 1896 Richmond St.
D. shpakon, 5040 Germa ntown Ave
CAMDEN, n. j.
M. Sacks. 1150 Broadway.
Lorigan's Shoe store. $40 Federal st.
Spruce SITS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05

kradzieze W nastepujacych sk}a--
dach: The Boston Store, Duncan
j Homer, Lazarus Bros. The Hub
Clothing Co., Joseph S. Coons &
Co., Martin F. Murray, A. E. Bur
naford, Simon Longs Sons, Mac
Williams, 1ssac Long Store, Welt
'zenkorn, Nanticoke Store Co.,
Ben Levi & Bro, Nanticoke, A.
Leventhal, Nanticoke, Kazimierz
Drozdowski- j Schnell, Nanticoke.
Wstyd to wielki dla mas, re do
handy tej nalezeli sami Pplacy.
Sad tutejszy postanowil na przy-
sz}osc najsurowiej kaEac ziodziei
sklepowych, ably W ten spos6b wy
ikorzenic czesto popelniane kra-
dzieze po sztorach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
Z INV .POLSKlCH
W AMERYCE.
CHICAGO,
"a niepraWne aresztowanie

Ia nieprawne arcsztowanie
falszywe oskarzenie process 500
|9Do aelszlsna<,ua.,ia zBe.tjanrirrewi
|D. Graber wytoczy} R. Jampolski
kt6ry prowadzi sk}ad jubilerski
Nv budynku Mallers'
Gdy notoryczny zlodziej, Adam
Prochowski "a jego "dobrych cza
SOW okradal mieszkania Smie-
tank chicagoskiej'', skrad} on
take wielki brylant p. Benjami-
nowi GRADER, prezesowi "Graber
Skirt Co.. Przedstawiajac sic
Jampolskiemu jako agent realno-
sciowy, Prochowski sprzeda} mu
skradziony brylant "a $4,000.
Jampolski p6zniej brylant Cd
sprzedal pewnemu lichwiarzowi o
czem Graberowi donios}a policya,
GRADER posadzajac Jampolskiego
10 zakupicnie brylantu polnimo
wiedzy, ze ten by} skradziony, ka
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