davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
MACHINES HELP RED
 CROSS IN BIG TASK
CContinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page one) shrts bathrobes. gowns, etc, along with knitted goods3 but in Woodstock, Thompson and Pomfret surgical dressings are also made This work iH Woodstock Is in charge of Mrs. K. B. Richardson, while in Pomfret and Thompson Mrs. s. B Overlook and Mrs. C. F. Fletcher have charge, re speetively Mrs. Overlook, in addi- ton, is general supervisor of surgical dressings work She is eminently fitted for this position, and the splen- did showing made by the Putnam Chapter is in no small part the result of her supervision.
 In Putnam the surgical work for the summer months has been cut down. During the winter the rooms were open three days a week, but now the class comes together only on Tuesday, with Mrs Joseph Gagne and Mrs. Ar mand Lizotte in charge The fact that the class meets only once where 1t formerly met three times is to be explained in the absence of a large number of the workers from the city. Unquestionably the output will be in- creased with the coming of Septem bar Mrs Fred Waterman and Miss Bertha Sargent have been n charge fl this work during the winter
 The greater part of the workers spend theIt time on garments. though for the past week thes have been en
 aei in making comfort bags. The Ia-Hum Red Cross has undertaken to supply every Putnam soldier with a comfort kit, and this in itself is con si5 erable of task The ladies make the kits, and they are filled al the ex- pense of the Red Cross In this work. several loeal organizations have CO operated most generously, and fore most among these is the Cercle q d'Ad- vancemeut They have raised funds fer this purpose, and have been of great service to the Red Cross The k of C. has also helped fill the kits for those of its members who are leav- ing the city Co enter the service.
 The making of the 2250 refugee garments is greatly facilitated mas much as they come to Putnam from division headquarters all cut and as sembled. and only need putting to= rether,
 Using the most up-to-date electrical equipment. the Headquarters cutting department is able to cut the materi- als for hospital shirts, pajamas, mems underwear, boys and girls clothing gowns and children's pinafores at the rate of 70.000 yards every five and a half days. This means not only the cutting, but the assembling of the parts, the packing and the shipping of the garments to the chapters, where they are sewed and made ready for wear
 T. might be possible to cut the 225o garments of the Putnam quota in the local vorkroom by means of the cleo trieal cutter but ia this particular case. the 4iVlSion headquarters Is able to supply and cut the material at much less expense, resulting in sav- ing to the chapter of between three and seven cents on a garment When these cut out garments arrive in Put nam they are taken to the workroom and then under the direction of Miss
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
MORE LOCOMOTIVES FOR NEW
 HAVEN ROAD

Mhie 50 new Iocomotlves have been added te Che New Haven road power system since the first of the year. t Is stated that from 75 to 100 more such locomotives are coming soon The New Haven road has been. 1t is stated to some extent handicap ped by lack of motive power. but in the opinion of subordinate circles in the railroad the government k plan ming to provide all dehcienees and equip the road more effectively than it has been in years past
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
Additional Notifications

A letter circular by Chief Donnel- lev interpreting several paragraphs of the order Is as follows:
 Paragraph Discontinue the ae-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
FRESH FISH,

Base ball goods. Phillips Hdw
Co.-Adv. set r. est.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
The Amazons
At The Grand Opera House TomOr-
Tow (Tuesday) Night.

Dainty little Marguerite Clark in
an adaptation OF SirArthur Wing Pin
eros successful play of the same
name. Farce-comedy and intensely
dramatic situations freely intersper-
sed with the comedy note predomi-
mating throughout the production.
Marguerite Clark, fascinating and
charming as she is her own sweet
self, is adorable as Tommy" the
boyish heroine of this well-known
play Lady Thomason's desire for
sons instead of daughters leads her
to dress her three girls as boys, and
the pranks and escapades that result
therefrom USUALLY led by the ire
pressible "Tommy"), and the thrill
ing situations brought about by her
desire to get herself into all sorts of
trouble, make for story of intense
interest and charm. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
PERISHABLE PRODUCTS
PLANTED AS USUAL
Planting And Marketing of Cante-
loupes, WatermelOns, Etc.

iouISSs ShosSi iINiolLSs AAt>.
Following the report that the Gov
eminent would prohibit the planting
and sale of perishable products, the
following letter was sent to the
National Food Administrator:
March s, 1918.
Mr. Herbert C. Hoover,
Nat. Food Administrator,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir:
Is it a fact that the National Food
Administration discourages the plant
ing and marketing of canteloupes,
watermelons, and other perishable
products?
Is it fact that the maximum
price Gamers can pay farmers for
tomatoes in Maryland, Delaware,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey is $21
per ton, or 35c. per basket? If our
tomato Gamers are willing to pay a
price in excess of S21 per ton, will
they be permitted to do so?
The Government has notified our
tomato packers that thirty-five per
cent. of the pack for 1918 will be
Communicated for Government use.
| The Federal Government, of course,
I will fix a price for this thirty-fve per
cent. of the pack. Will the Govern
ment fix the price of the remaining
| siXty-fiye per cent. of the 1913 pack,
or will the packers sell this sixty-five
| per cent. of their pack on the open
market at prices fixed by supply and
! demand?
The farmers of this section are
vitality interested in these matters,
and from them we have received a
number of inquiries along these
lines.
Thanking you in advance for any
information you can give us in the
premises,
Very truly yours,
VERNON S. BRADLEY,
President Cambridge Board Trade.
This is the reply which came back:
Washington, d. c., Mar. 8,
Mr.. Vernon S. Bradley,
Pres. Cambridge Board Trade,
Cambridge, Md.
Dear Sir:
Answering your letter of the Sth,
addressed to Mr.. Hoover, l would
say that the Food Administration
has no intention of discOuraging the
planting or marketing of canteloupes
or other perishable crops of any ma
ture. Full information on the atti-
tude of the Food Administration on
this matter may be secured from the
State Food Administrator for Mary
land, Mr.. Edwin G. Baetjer, Equi-
table Building, Baltimore.
Your inquiry regarding the price
of tomatoes to Gamers will be re-
ferred to the Canned Goods Division,
and they will write directly to you
Very truly yours,
L. s. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
BY H. J. Eustace.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11

FOR SALE-1916 Ford touring car
bur r. Dashiell, 304 West End Ave. 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LAND FOR RENT-Productiv land
near boundary limits of Cambridge. l..
Philip skinner, 121 High st. site. cd
Choptank avenue. Also l good. gentle
mare, 8 years old. Easy terms. Apply
TO George II. Slacum for information.
3-11-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
Notice To
Dog Owners

All dog owners are hereby mott
fed that Jerry Wingate has been
appointed dog catcher for Cam
bridge, and will commence tomorrow
morning March 18th, catching all
dogs running at large in Cambridge.
Owners must keep their dogs on their
own premises, otherwise they will be
caught and killed, according to the
laws of the city of Cambridge.
By order of the Commissioners of
Cambridge.
CARROLL l.. DAHL, Clerk
Adv II
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11

Mrs. George Biddle is spending
sometime in Philadelphia, visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A. +. Zintl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11

Sergeant German Wiley left this
morning for Camp Mcclellan, Annis-
ton, Ala, after having spent a fur
Tough with relatives in this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11

Private Willie Z. Moore, of Camp
Meade, is visiting his mother. Mrs.
G. W. Moore, at her home on Race
street his CITY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11

The French History Glass will
meet with Mrs. l.. Is. Phillips tomor
row night, at 80 O'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
CHUktn LOCALS.

The Fidelis Glass of the First
Baptist Church will hold a meeting
tonight at 100 o'clock. Every mem
Der is urged to attend.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
TO THE LADIES.

We invite you to call and see our
attractive line of Easter Suits and
Coats; from three to four hundred
of them have already arrived, and
have been greatly admired. 1t will
be well worth your while to see
them.-HURLNY e WILLIAMS
Adv. 11-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11

All kinds of fresh fish at the foot
of Commerce street. Terms strictly
cash. East Side Packing Co. Phone
534.-Adv. 11-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
GARAGE OPENED.

have opened garage on Gay St.,
in the building PARTIAL. occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co. Autos for
hire at reasonable rates. Storage
by the week or month.-Edward S.
Phillips-Adv. 1O-22tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
RUS TO ADJOINING TOWNS.

Call up 56S or ISL for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock.
All town calls for one person, z5c.
For more than one person, 15c.-
SLACUM'S GARAGE.-Adv. 12-22-u
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-22
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE.

N THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF POWER, STATE OF
IDAHO.
IN the matter OF the guardianship OF
Sylvan Devon Warner, Z minor.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of an order OF the Probate
court OF Power county, state Of Idaho.
made on the sth day Of January, 1918,
in the matter OF the guardianship Of
Sylvan Devon Warner. a minor, the
undersigned will sell al private sale
to the highest and best bidder. and
subject 10 the confirmation OF said pro-
bate court. on OF after the 25th day OF
January. 1918. all the right, title and
interest OF the said Sylvan Devon
Warner. q minor. in and I an undiTid-
ed One-half ca interest in lot q %
OF block thirty-nine 1897 OF the orig
NAL tOwnsite OF American Falls, Ida
no.
Bids in writing for said property or
any part thereof will be received by
the undersigned al the office OF Mau-
rice ". Myers, her attorney. in Amer
lean Falls. Idaho.
Terms OF sale. Cash.
Dated January Sth, 1918.
MINNIE D. NELSON,
Guardian OF the Estate OF Sylvan De-
Won Warner. Z Minor.
Maurice ". Myers. Attorney for
Guardian. 1-S-15-22
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-22
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described animals will be sold
az public auction on Saturday. Feb
ruary .. 1915. 70 pay costs OF keep. ad-
vertising and sale unless claimed and
taken away before said date.
One brown horse mule. coming 5
years old. weight about SIS pounds.
no brands visible.
One bay mare mule. coming I years
old. weight about 400 pounds; no
brands visible.
Sale viii be held al L. Z. Elericks
place. east Of Aliens barn. in Ameri-
al Falls. Idaho. on Saturday. Feb
ruary %. 1918. at > ?. NJ. unless said
animals are claimed and taken away
before said date.
p. 3. JEFFRIES.
liz Is Sheriff
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-22
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described animal will be sold
az public auction OF Saturday. Feb
ruary g. 1918. 10 pay costs OF keep. sd-
Tertising and sale unless claimed and
taken away before said date;
One black stallion. two years old,
weight 500 OF 600 pounds. branded
49, ~ combined or right
hm6RH& 49, sale will be held at
the place Of Andrew Runer. IN Land
ing precinct. al l o'clock D. n. Feb
ruary 9. 1918.
D. 3. JEFFRIES.
l-S-l5-e2-2s Sheriff
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-22

valley report 10 him a. the end Of each
school month the progress made By
the children in The thrift stamp cam
paign. Once get rivalry started among
the kiddies Of the various schools and
then the adults Of the valley will have
to hustle 10 keep up with the children
in this stamp campaign.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-22

The advent OF the Pugrim INTO
hockland valley was made on a dav
when old Mother Nature was nos
sessed Of a grouch OF colossal nro-
portions. II rained. il showed. il
sleeted-and underneath was a path
way OF mud akin TO that which covers
the road up Mink creek leading into
Aroon valley. After q few miles Of
contesting with the mud the driver Of
q car offered a lift. which was iov-
tuiiy accepted and is gratefully re-
membered. The driver OF the car was
J. Q. Cotant. who had been 10 Pocatel-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-22

10 that DAY 10 bring MS mother home.
Ii ever this young man is called upon
to have someone testify as 10 whether
he has control OF himself or not he can
call upon the Pilgrim. When near
the earn school house something vent
wrong with the clutch and he had 10
get under the car TO remedy the mat
ter. Al this particular spot in the
road the mud was al its worst. and vet
Mr. Cotant spread a gunny-sack under
the car. fixed the blessed clutch. and
never made as much as one solitary
%endearing remark 70 the piece Of mech
anism which went wrong 10 the mud
or TO things in general. The Pilgrim
has frequently seen repairs made 10
cars on the road and has more than
once spelled the repairer in the way
OF making loving remarks 10 the q
when said repairer vas at loss 10 find
suitable terms or was out OF breath.
but this occasion is the first time he
has seen a a repaired in silence.
The ext time a nice big trout flops
of the hook just an inch from the
bank and fits down the stream-at
that trying moment-will be q good
time TO emulate the example Of Mr..
Cotant, that is. II will be q good time
TO start in gradually.
The East Fork school. district No. :
a large and roomy building. is located
TWO and a half miles east Of Rockland
II. L. Grant is the principal and Mrs.
u. Kay Moss IS assistant teacher. Mr..
Grant teaches the fifth. sixth. seventh
and eighth grades. and Mrs. Moss the
primary grades. The total enrolment
OF the school is IS pupils. and the
principal reports the attendance and
interest OF pupils in their work as very
good. The longest distance travelled
By pupils was until recently TWO and
a half miles. Up 10 a month ago Acle
and Harvey Lindley made this dis
lance TO the school and neither of them
have been absent or tardy since the
school opened September -. Amonth
ago the parents of these pupils moved
to a ranch nearer the school. The
pupils Of the upper classes neither
absent nor tardy since September p
are: Acle Lindley. Thomas Lish. Les
lie Anderson. June Pack. Oscar An
derson and Mabel Anderson. Those
In the lower room who have made
this enTiable record are. Hazel Frod-
sham. Delma Anderson. Harold Tay-
som. Harvey Lindley and Milton Lish.
These pupils are proud Of the record
Of perfect attendance and 50 are the
teachers. Mr.. Grant is teaching his
third term in this school as principal
and he works In close harmony with
the parents of the district. Every ia
YOrable day Old Glory flies from the
staff. a constant lesson 20 the chill
dren that the emblem of their land
must be revered by Young and old
alike. County Superintendent Wilson
has appointed Mr.. Grant chairman OF
the war savings and thrift stamp cam
paign FOR the schools OF Rockland vel
ley He has impressed on the pupils
Of his school that each one of them
should buy at least one thrift stamp
each week and q good number OF the
children have started their thrift cards.
some Of the children are doing odd
chores after school hours and on Sat
urdays 70 arm the money 10 buy these
stamps and thus back up the lighting
men in the army and the navy. Mr..
Grant desires that every school in the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-22

E. W. Fifield is completing q new
fve-rOom bungalow on his ranch a
mile and a half north Of Rockland.
The new dwelling rests on a concrete
foundation. with fun basement. and
will be equipped in modern manner
Water will be piped 70 the house and
the wiring for electric lighting has
been installed. For many years Mr.
Flfield and his family have resided in
a log cabin on the ranch, but the old
structure will soon be relegated 10
the rear as far as it is concerned az a
dwelling. Other Improvements on the
ranch are under way.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-22
ALONG The HIGHWAYS

Gleanings by the Pilgrim In His
WaDderings Here and There.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-22

Grown at Pocatello. hardy. natures
in 40 days. yielded Is bu. last season.
So per bushel W. j. Schutt. Box 1925.
Pocatello. Idaho.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

20 h.: seen without an arm or !cE. some
thing ,mpossIhir in Germany. where"
- pect;llly in r rim. II has been tho
policy OF the government TO conCea!
:hos" MANNED hy war from The people
al home Although constantly walking
Ii" streets In E"rlin. never "mcc saw
L - rr,an soldier with""t an ARA "r
leg Once motoring n"ar Berlin | am
upon 4 lonely country house where.
through tn. iron rails OF III" Surround-
ing park. Numbers Of manned soldiers
n cred out. prisoners Of tn" aU:"cra'lr
gov rnrcnt which dared r1t show It's
victims TO the p"np!" y; Night IN
Tac;s IN" ;axicabs and autos rushed
dangerously through streets dATkencd
- BATTLE no XeppalinS. Ia n" hotel
there was littl" hcat. only wood fir s IN
uns's room! In the homes a single cleo
tric ligh. huih was permitted for each
room: VARIATION Of this ru!" meant loss
o: electric light from ;hat apartment
Tor tire, weeks.
IN the RITZ Restaurant: there wore
lights on the table only. And the gloomy
dining room. where 4 few Americans
and British officers ani their families
cnuvc:S.'d in whispers rc$cmhlcd but
I;t:lr tbs gay resort =" often fi!tcd b.
gore. IN. war w!;h American niilli"nair"s
bItv.y. RI" head waiter. appeared only
n, night. absent during III" day on war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
HEALTH CONDITIONS IN
WHEELING ARE BETTER

The report OF DR.. W. 3. WILL
Jams. ely. health officer. shows thai
during tho month ot February the vital
statistics have greatly improved and
;h.. births have outnumbered the deaths
b. 81. Firyt-cight- deaths arc reported
with Fl births. general diseases claiming
Il. diseases OF the nervous system 3,
diseases o: the respiratory system rs.
discascs Of the GenG;o-Grinary system, I.
diseases OF the digestive organs s. dis
raS"s Of carly infancy and old age ..
with external cancers claiming Z. =.
Sanitary work ind report OF crenla'
tory snow bettcrmcnt OF conditions
and tho Who'll. report is much bcttGr
han he 6nc % January ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
The weekly Program 70. Red Cross.

Ffr following nr" th'' meetings at the
,ari"u" nuXiliar:"s AZ IN" Ped rr"~s: E.
uu IN, edly. th" "u'!r" day. 'hc mem
h~rs ~ IL" $uHShin" clEh.' VIII h"1h
their weekly m""lin: III ia" CENTER War
wood $rh""l building in til" room 'bnt
has "sr"cillly beet SGT aside for the
work Of the Erd Tr"sa.
ru Wednesday,. I'll" 'nhi"s ot IN" War
w,o.d Presbyterian church. Will h"il
:l"ir sewing during 'hc hours "f tho
afternoon ~ the school house.
ThursIry is tn" day for ;hr weekly
a.w:inr session If IA" ladies "r The cor
pus christi church. .Hmh they VIII sew II!
tn" hi;'h school sowing ro"nl
IL" VI l., Is "r III" Methodist church
VIII erw ~ thc huW" "t Ir$. John
N.n%ii.k nf Center Wlrwonh-
u" lHHi'S &C th" T. : y "t th1 Chris
titn "hur.h. and IA" members IF thc W
]. / rIuh. gill SOW II, tho basement a;
the Christian church..
Thrr" nrn quite number Of Other
small gatherings held 1T number ~
the Warw0"l h"m"a during the work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
Stanley Thomas Leaves.

Stanley TAGu.r~ War - a;t;r'F..,i q
III" aviation Section IT ii" l.. : army.
lett :"$!"rHHE .Ji'.iI!','r AFTER, Spreading
u %h"r! furI",:"h - III" h"ls, "f his
parents. SIR. and Mrs. ". l.. Thmm:ts "f
Tw"nit FIRST street. N"urt Thomas -
ia. lrn;..-;~ II 'nnv" Th"i5H:. who is
n ih' signal Org, VI ia" army and j.
$iail"nr! ~ Camp Ir,"n. ~ y. Both
Of th"s'. lmys enlisted in ,h":nrnv and
seem t" IT.. very much pleased with Ia"
IlN'rut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

tho home OF his daughter. Mrs. W. E.
Mckee. is very much improved.
The young ladies OF Miss Ncliit
M"prr'$ sunday school are rchcarsinG
diligently for their play. which They will
present some time in April. '..
MIR. ard Mrs. Henry Dean Of Bellairc
were guests ut the home Of the former x
mother III Center Warwood. 80
Miss Elsie Gr"bb OF Parkcrsburg was
II recent visitor In Center Warwood. .:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
WARW0OD
Explosion in Plant.

'"msi.!. "al,lr excitement ms. created
~ South WarHm"l l"&i'rdrE a:l"rtI""n
=; ''i!'' "',h,"h wh"r an ">rl"Siou 80
CURED n t." Nnrw"r"i T,.ul works
plant. S"in" Gpm!nc,. wFs done L. In"
EarEin.rH SO or. IraS hiIl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
Robert Miller Dead,

fu:rr',l >'.rS .,'., viii IL" held i"ii"-.
row nf'r'ru",n at il"iu"st"ad ~ Eul"rt
MILLER. san &c Mr.. and Mrs frank MEL
IT,. who died nj ~. family h"m" at
Nineteenth ana >ia!m str"'; Saturday
aflcrn",.n following :. hri"f illness IN"
h"dy WIN To-. s"mi lh'r" tohry. Inter-
mont will lm AT thHi p'ar,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
CONTINUED Tomorrow

How do YOU know that Chaucrr dc
md to Il @t"n"rra ph"r?
Lock nj III" spelling. '--FfufIhln Com
n.."ciII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
Personals and Brief s.

Miss Edna Iieizlcr Of South Ohio av"-
MUG has returned 70 her home after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
P~dtrOln1en Held
as HighUaymen



where pomherton was standing on the
opposite side OF the street.
Her" III" group was joined by Sla yin.
Pemberton. it was charged, turned his
hack when Slavin and Bromily struck
Murphy. According to Lieutenant Hearn
of the Eleventh and Winter streets po-
lice station. he received Il telephone cal
from the fire station at Thirteenth and
Race streets that two policemen We're
attacking a man nepr there. He went
out. he said, and arrested Bromily, Penn
hertCn and SlaV!n after he found them
with Murphy, who d ,ciared he had been
robbed of 81.
After the alleged hold-up and before
the lieutenant arrived, Murphy said he
was approached by Pemberton, who
asked him how much he had lost. Muir
ply told the policeman the men had
taken 81 from him.
Beat it and he quiet. or you'll get into
trouble" Ptmbcrton was said to have in
structed Murphy.
Alfred Weidner. a fireman Of the
Juniper and Race streets station, testi-
fled that he had seen Murphy dragged
out Of the saloon by BromilY and had
later seen the man attacked by Bromily
and Slavin. when he attempted to
interfere. the fireman said, he was ad-
dressed by one of the three men, who
said: Get in on this and you can make
a couple of bucks
Pemberton in his own defense said
that he was on his way home last night
with Bromily when they separated at
Thirteenth and Race streets. Bromi!y
he said. went into the saloon to get a
drink. while he waited outside. He said
that ne did not see Murphy attacked
and rObher.
Bromily denied that he had held VI
Murphy. but said he had been ~endeavor-
ing to stop a fight between Slavin and
Murphy that had started inside the sa-
loon.
The three men were positively identi-
fed by Murphy at the hearing.
: Bromily was appointed to the Police
Bureau in 1904 and PembertOn in 1910.