davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
Statement Of Sergeant Ball Now
Serving Time for Cruelty J.
to Soldiers.
TO APPEAR AT>INQU|RY
Admits Charges and Declares Orders
Came From Officers Higher Up and
As Was Compelled to Obey
Probe to BE Made.

Washington, July 25.-Ehort to FIX
responsibility of superior officers for
tho maltreatment of American military
prisoners in detention camps and jails
in and near Paris will be made by a
house war investigating committee.
Chairman Johnson announced that
Former Sergeant Clarence Ball, who
is serving a six months sentence at
Fort Jay, for mistreating prisoners
while a guard at camp, would appear
before the committee.
Orders From Superior Officers.
BEAT the prisoners or be beaten
yourself" is the choice Ball says was
given him by superior officers, accord
ing to a letter written by Ball to Rep
resentative Ballingers, Massachusetts,,
who turned it over to the committee.
At Prison. Farm No. 2, where Ball
was an assistant" of Lieut.. Hard
Boiled" Smith, who is in prison for
mistreatment of soldiers, Balls letter
asserts that he and other guards did
their "best not to misuse the prison
ers and it did not suit Smith"
Admits, Hitting Prisoners.
II admit hit prisoners" wrote
Ball. but the orders came from high
er than any sergeant"
Balls letter mentioned only Leuten'
ant Smith, but the former sergeant
said: Il could tell you a lot more II
l could only talk with YOU"
Other witnesses will be called by
t. ~,,sv
the chairman announcing that every
effort would be made to fix ultimate
responsibility.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
Would Enlist sympathy.

Vienna, July 2S-The object Of the
reported attempt of Count Michael
Karolyi, former president Of the Hun
gariaA republic, to sail from Italy to
the United States, it Is stated here, IL
to enlist sympathy and help for the
political and Industrial reconstruction
Of Hungary and to obtain better ter
ritorial conditions. Count Karolyt il
also said to intend writing q hook deal
Ing with conditions as they have exist
Cd in the Hungarian republic during
the last eight months
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
GOVERNOR REFUSES SESSION

Denied In Oregon to Ratfy Woman
Suffrage.
Salem, Ore, July 25.-Governor o.
colt has refused to call a session of
the Oregon legislature to ratify the
national woman suffrage amendment
except on condition that a majority of
members voluntary request such ses-
sion and agree to bear their own ex.
penses.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

nothing that will supply this deficiency
10 we'll as the organic phosphate known
which is Inexpensive and is sold by most
faction or money back. BY feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary phosphoric food
elements, bitro-phosphate should produce
q welcome Transformation In the appear
ance; the increase in weight frequently
being astonishing. .
Increase in weight also carries with it.
q general improvement in the health:
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack Of.
excessive thinness, should soon disappear.
dull eyes ought to brighten. and pale.
cheeks glow with the bloom Of perfect.
health Miss Georgia Hamilton. who was
once thin and f5ai 5epo15ihns her GWn Ssa
brought about q magic transfoImation
%ith Satnr. me- fst 50 saieHd Me Is and
cAUT{oN:-Although bitro-phosphate ie'
s!eeplessness and general weakness. it.
should not owing to it's tendency to In
crease weight. be used by anyone who'
does not desire to put ON flesh.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

angles by tho
so IT curved
lines Of health.
q n d beauty.
there are evil.
IDENTIFY t h o u
sands of men
and W o m e n.
who k e e n ] y
feel their exc.
cessiVe thin..
ness.
Thinness and.
weakness are.
often due to.
8 t q r v q d.
nerves. Our.
b O d / e 8 need.
m or phos-.
phate than is:
| contained in.
modern foods.
P, h y 3 1 clans
claim there ia
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
1919 Cotton BrinSs IS Cents.

1918 Cotton Brings IS Cents.
Wesley, Calf, July 25.-The first
bale of 1919 cotton was ginned here
and was sold for IS cents a pound,
with a bonus of $25 and all ginning
costs. It brought = sum in excess Of
$500.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

cutieurs soothes itching Scalp. >'
On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
drun and itching with Cuticura Oint.
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Mako
them your everyday toilet preparations.
and have clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
Twenties2

TWenties2 =
Houscholder-Ye little gods and
great fishes! $297.69 for decorating
my downstairs?
Decorator-You must remember pa
per runs into money this year.
Householder - But, Great Scott
why didn't you use more one-dollar
bills?
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
Sporting


Eleven were killed and twenty.eight
injured when a gigantic dirigible on
its test flight caught fire und fell 500
feet, crashing through the glass roof
Of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank
of Chicago shortly before five O'clock
in the afternoon. Nine of the dead
were employees of the bank, trapped
and burned to death in a whitening
rain of fire caused by the explosion of
the balloons gasoline tanks.
At a mass meeting held ON the prai-
rie in Chicago, It was decided the 10,-
900 striking stock yards workers would
return to their jobs. They went out
Friday, charging too many policemen
were stationed about the yards.
A referendum at the election In No.
vember, 1920, of Michigan's ratifica.
ton OF national prohibition is as
sured, according to officials of the
state Hotel Mems association at De-
troit.
The Alabama state senate ut Mont
gomery refused by a vote of 10 to 13
to ratify the federal woman suffrage
amendment.
J. L. Roberts was shot TO death
and Mrs. Sadie Thomas probably IA
tally wounded when they were fired
on from ambush by unknown parties
while motoring near the Dallas dTex.)
city limits.
James A. Hart, for many years pres
ident of the Chicago National League
Baseball club and life member Of the
National league, died at his home in
Chicago.
A dispatch from Spokane, Wash,
says nearly 1000 men are fighting IL
forest fires in northern Idaho and west.
ern Montana, which are threatening
at least two towns, numerous farm.
houses and much valuable timber.
Negroes in riots at Washington shot
and killed a detective and wounded a
marine within stones throw of the
White House. Several of the blacks
were wounded in different clashes.
Officials Of the federal prison at
Leavenworth will begin thorough in
vestigation Of the fire which damaged
the west cell wing Saturday night, be-
lieving that the fire was of incendiary
origin. The damage is estimated ut
100000.
The telephone strike which has tied
up service in San Francisco and every
city along the Pacific coast for five
weeks, has been officially ended.
Records to date show that go ESQ
men and $500 officers have been han
died by the discharge ''mill'' at Camp
Grant.
Wage increases to $5.25 day, which
was the scale paid before cut In pay
last winter. were announced at Wal
lace, Idaho. BY metal mines Of the
Occur d'Alene district.
- ~ o.
Seven hundred and sixty-eight bot.
ties Of homemade beer and eighteen
pints of whisky were con6scated fol-
lowing a raid on . cottage ut Michigan
Center, Mich.
Shaves will cost 25 cents and hair.
cuts hah q dollar in Rockford (m.)
shops beginning AlGQt L
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
TRIAL IN LONDON UNCERTAIN
Former Kaiser May Not Face Tribunal
In That CITY, ''@t.

TOT"eT NaJSeT way NOI race STAOoJbAs
In That City. 7'.
London, July 25.-It is possible that
former emperor William may not be
tried in London, according to an an
nouncement made in the House of
Lords by Earl Curzon of Kedleston.
government leader in the upper house.
The Lords passed the peace treaty and
the Anglo-French treaty through all
stages. In the course of the discussion
Viscount Bryce, former ambassador at
Washington, deprecated holding the
trial of the former German emperor
at London.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
DENY TAMPERING WITH CABLE

0hiciaI Declares Aeeusation Against
Japanese False.
San Francisco, July 25.-T. Ohta,
consul general of Japan to San Fran
cisco, formally refuted reports that
had been spread, he said, that the
American cable line between Guam and
Manila was being systematically tam
pered with by Japanese subjects in
furtherance of fraudulent transac-
ti0nS."
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
FOUR STATES WANT WET VOTE
Petitions for Referendum to Be Filed
at Once.

Chicago, July 25.-Petiitons for a
referendum on the prohibition consti-
tutional amendment will be fled with
in short time in Maine. Michigan,
Missouri and Nevada, according to an
n6uncement from the western head
quarters of the Association, OlpOsed
to National Prohibition. The referen.
dunn right, because of conflicting
court decisions, is expected to be taken
to the United States Supreme court
as we'll as the constitutionality of the
amendment, according to Levy Mayer.
counsel for the association on the ref
erendum matter
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

= He that is ashamed of his calling!
ever liveth shamefully in it.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

Some men practice what they
preach. but the majority are satisfied
with preaching what they practice.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

A wife's yearning capacity is usually
far ahead Of her husbands earning ca
pacity.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
FOREIGN

Austria's army. IL reduced to $4,000
on a purely voluntary basis. by one Of
the military terms Of peace which, to-
gether with the reparation clauses and
q number of minor terms, were hand
ed to the Austrian delegates at Paris.
German espionage IL reported from
Warsaw to be thriving throughout Po-
land. The Polish government has for
bidden the sale Of Gsrman newspapers
and also has prohibited the publica-
tion Of personal and family announce
ments, except death notices.
Theodore Patterson, q British sub.
ject and Superintendent of the mines
sf the Maxapn Copper company. was
ourdered BY Mexican bandits, accord
iAe to 4 dispatch received at Laredo,
CW.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
thin PEOPLE !
81 SHOULD TAKE :.
PHOSPHATE:
Nothing Like Plain eftro.Phosphate ta.
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
e increase Strength, vigor
and Nerve Force.

judging from tho countless preparations
and treatments which are continually be-
thin people f1eshy, developing arms. neck
and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

Whoever knows when to quit hoping;
for the best is the one who gets out Of
the deal with q good profit.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

of the World
Tersely Told


James Bradley Orman, former gov
ernor ct Colorado and a pioneer In
Western railroad and Irrigation pro-
jects, died at Pueblo. aged sixty-nine
years.
Frank L. Polk. undersecretary Of
state, sailed from New York ON the
steamship Imperaeor for France to
take the place of Secretary Lansing at
the peace conference.
Marshal Foch, commander In CHIEF
of the allied armies, is to be anvited
by the American Legion to visit Amer
lea this fall and to attend the next
meeting of the legion in November, &c
cording to New York dispatch.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
WaShingt0n

Washington
The resignation of Col Samuel I;
Ansell, former acting judge advocate
general of the army, WAS accepted by
Secretary Baker at Washington. Col
'onel .Ansell has announced that he
will continue his fight Cor a radical
revision of the army 'cOurt-martial
system.
A.motionj to strike fram the prohtbi-
,tion enforcement bill the provision
,permitting storage Of liquor In the
home for personal use was defeated
In the house at Washington, 1O7 to 4
The Mexican government has in
formed the state department at Wash
ington that it will exhaust all means
to prosecute and punish the bandits
who murdered John w. Correll. IN
American citizen.
The government last year sold more
than $1,OOO,OOO,OOO OF War Savings
stamps, or the equivalent of $1O pei
capita, says a Washington dispatch.
1t now costs no more to send a ret
ter by airplane than by train. Under
an order issued by Postmaster Cen
.eral Burleson ut Washington all first
class mail is placed ON the same basis,
Approximately three-fourths OF the
100000 officers and enlisted mem in
the military forces who obtained gov
eminent insurance policies through
the war risk insurance bureau at
Washing ton during the war have
failed to continue their payments.
Resignation of Herbert Quick Of
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, as a mem
ber Of the farm loan board was an
nounced ut Washington.
Carrying increased appropriations
for the rehabilitation of disabled SOL
diers, sailors and marines, the $613,-
100000 sundry civil appropriation bill
was passed by the seate at Wash.
ington.
BY a vote of 1875 to 123 the house at
Washington struck out from the re-
modelled agricultural appropriation bill
the rider repeating daylight saving.
The Borah resolution calling upon
the president to furnish the senate
with q copy Of written protest
against the Shantung settlement which
Secretary Lansing, General Bliss and
Henry White, as three Of the Ameri'
can peace commissioners, were said
to have signed, was adopted by the
senate at Washington without a rec
ord vote or any discussion.
Resumption of international parcel
post service with Germany effective
Immediately, was announced by the
post Office department at Washington.
Packages up to II pounds will be &C.
cepted.
President Wilson at Washington
sent to the senate the name of Otto
A, Labudde to be collector of customs
at Milwaukee, Wis.
Representative Lever (Dem.) of
South Carolina was nominated by
President Wilson to be a member of
the farm loan board at Washington.
President Wilson returned to Wash
ington from a weekend trip to Hamp-
ton roads and was Immediately ordered
to bed by his physician, who said he
was suffering from dysentery.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

One-half the world can't UNDER
stand why the other half won't get OF
the earth.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

Mightiest powers by deepest calmz
are fed.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

The old find strength in the cane.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

is reported from Ptura, Peru, that
yellow fever has broken out there.
There have been many victims Of the
disease.
Workers on the surface, elevated
and subway car lines, and also elec'
tricians and gas workers at Berlin
went on strike in sympathy with the
international demonstration.
The bolshevik government at Petro'
grad refused to release members OF the
Swedish legation at PetrOgrad, recent
ly arrested. it was announced at Stock
holm.
The interallied council at Paris re-
fused 1taly's request that the Austrian
concession ut Tientsin, China, De
transferred to her. !
The electoral committee of the SEN
ate at Paris decided to report unfa'
~orably the bill adopted by tho cham
Der of deputies giving the vote to
women.
Three soldiers were killed and ten
soldiers and six civilians injured 10
the explosion of q large munitions
dump at LIE Bourget, seven miles
northeast 'of Paris. Several buildings
were damaged.
Dispatches reaching peace confer
ence circles at Paris from Budapest
Indicate that general decentralization
has struck Bella Kun's army, which Is
struggling back from the different
frcats with utter lack of discipline.
Count Michael Karolyi, former pres
ident OF the Hungarian republic, has
arrived in ITALY after several attempts
to leave Hungary, and will go to
America, according to Vienna obs
patch.
Sporting
Johnny Dundee of New York won a
decision over Joe Tiplitz Of Fhlladel'
phia In a Elround bout at Boston. d.
Jimmy Wilde, the British ffyweight
champion, won a decision against Pal
Moore, the American bantam. on
points in their :2O-round bout at Lon
don.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
All In the Game.

"The course of true love never did
run smooth" "Oh, well, we all like
to bump the bumps"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
FLOOR COVERINGS

Administer Rugs, S.3X10.6, 9x12 and l13x12
feet-$34.5O, S36.5O and $3.50
Wilton Rugs, 9X12 feet-ncw $4,000
Royal Wilton Rugs. 9x12 feet-S6O.OO
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, S.3X1O.6 it,, S2i5O
REORGANIZATION and Al-iber Rugs. seam
less, 7.6X9 feet-SS75
WiltOne Rugs, 4.6X6 feet-S11.OO
Inlaid Linoleum-S1.45 and $2.25 SO. yd.
Administer Carpet-now S2.25 yard
Bigelow Wilton Carpet-$2.95 yard
The toUowin9 remarkable ralues IN the new
Department Of Lower-priced Floor Coverings
Administer Rugs, panel effect, 9x15-$295O
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9X12 feet-S12.S5
COngoleum Squares, 9X12; seccnds-S5.75
WOol-and-fber Rugs, 9X12; seconds-SlO.75
Velvet Carpet, stair patterns-S1.2O yard
lnlaid LinOleums remnant lengths, 55c So. yd.
Wilton Rugs, wool, 9x12 feet-$35.00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
FOR WOMEN

Serge Dresses, black and blue-now $3.50
Serge Dresses, sizes "a to 3S Only-S15.OO
Crepe de Chine Dresses, black, eolors-S15.o0
Crepe de Chine Dresses, black, colors-Sl7.oO
Spring Serge Suits. in black and navy blue,
also Black-and-White Checked Suits
$3.50
Spring Poplin Suits in black and colors,
also smart Mixed Tweed Suits-S225O
New Black and Blue Serge Suits-S275O
New Black and Blue Serge Capes-Sl2OO
Black and Blue Spring-weight Coats, $3.50
Rubberized Canton Cloth RaincOats-S4.2o
Lot of Separate Skirts, dark colors-S2.5o
Fine rts-Samples-medium sizes-S6.75
Ready-to-Wear Hats-S1.65. $2.95, S3.5O
Matrons' Trimmed Hats-nOw $3.50
Fine Trimmed Hats-now $l2.5O
Spring Hats with wings and fancies-S39o
Braided Pineapple Straw Sports Hats, $3.50
Untrimmed Lisere Hats, crepe-faced-S29o
Flowers, Fruits, Wreaths and Fancies-2oc
Dainty Crepe Georgette Waists-S4.s5
Tailored Crepe de Chine Waists-now S299
White Voile and Batiste Waists-now 95c
Pretty Trimmed Wolfe Waists-now Sl.35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-covered Dress Trunks-s240O. $26.00
Fibre-cOvered Wardrobe Trunks-S350O
GoId-filled Bracelets, S1.50; Cuff Pins. loc
Enameled Silver Bracelet Watches-S12.5O
Black COwhide Leather Bags, 1S-inch, Sl3.7o
Black Grain Pigskin Bags-S1O.75
Vachette Strap Books, $1.75; others at S5c
S. & C. Peroxide Cream-lSc
Tooth Brushes, 15c; Assorted Extracts, 45c
2O.Mule Team BOraX-15c pound
S. & c. Glycerine Soap, &c cake, S3c dozen
Real Hair Nets, cap or fringe-45c dozen
CelulOid Bag Frames, good style-6oc
Bias Seam Tape--l0c and 12c
Lawn Dress Shields-2 pairs for 25c.
Small White Cotton Crochet Buttons l2c dOz.
Colored SOutache Trimming Braid, zoe dOz.
Dress Fringes, one knot; black and cOlOrs-
75c yard
Favorite Spool Cotton, white-35c dozen
Stocking Feet, pairs for 2Sc
Pound of Good Paper and 100 Envelopes, 60c
Cabinets of Writing Paper and Cards-6Sc
Candy, special-45c SIC and &c pound
Popular Sheet Music--3 copies for 25c
Bibles-nOw 90c to $2.15
Booth TarkingtOn's NOvels-2Sc each
Tubular Electric Searchlights-S1.25
Pocket PremO Cameras, 2.4X34-$7OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26

Mems Soft Hats-95c, $l.75 and $2.65
Mems Derby Hats, large sizes cnly-Sl.65
y Caps-S5c; Tweed Hats-$1.5O
Soft Shirts-75c, $l.O5. $1.35, $1.55 and S1.s5
Laundered Neglige Shirts-S1.25 and S1.45
Fibre-sik Shirts-S2.95
Pajamas, $1.25 and $1.75; Night Shirts, $1.15
Knitted FOur-in-hands-5Oc Csc and S1.15
Silk FOur-in-hands-50c, Csc, Csc, S1.45 and
S165 Bat-wing Bow Ties-65c
Mems Neckties-35c, or for S1.O0
Suspenders, 35c, Csc Mufiers, S1.5O and $500
Carriers, 1Sc, 25c and 35c; Belts, 25c and 55c
Handkerchiefs--6 for S5c, or for S1.00
Silk, Crepe and Linen Handkerchiefs-65c
Mems Sleeveless Sweaters-S3.O0 and $3.75
V-neck Sweaters-S5.75; Collar Sweaters-S5
Turkish Toweling Bath RObes-S3.75 and S5
Leather-palm Working Gloves-S5c
Tan Washable Cape Gloves-S1.S5
Mocha Gloves, slight imperfectiOns-$2.OO
Colored Silk Socks, seconds-37hc
Lisle Socks, seconds, 25c; also 35c, or 3 for 81
Black Cotton Socks unbeacked split soles,
seconds-25c
Cotton Socks, black, navy blue, Cordovan;
seconds-6 pairs for $1.15
Ecru Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers,
seconds and perfect qualities-s5c each
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits-$1.50
Natural Wcrsted, Union Suits-S1.S5
MerinO Shirts and Drawers-$1.15 each
NainsoOk Athletic Shirts and Drawers. small
sizes-35c each, or 3 for $1.O0
NainsOOk Union Suits, sec0nds-65c
Gauze Cotton Shirts and Drawers-5Oc each
Oxfords, broken sizes-S3.95 and S5.65
High Shoes, broken sizes-S2.95, S4.15, $5.45
COrdOvan Laced ShOes-$7.65
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26

OFFICERS LIST
Wounded Severely
LIEUTENAN'TS - Harry Boldon. Indian
apolis lnd.; Chester l.. FisherA Boston.
Returned to Duty. Previously Reported Died
1IEIfTENANT--Ronson J. warne. Mata-
wan. n. J.
PENNSYLVANIA
Died From Accident and Other Couses
PR1VATE-Horace Regent. Trainer.
Died Of Disease
PRIVATE-John Patrick Mccain. Com
m'rcial avenue and Wolf street. Philadel-
phia.
Wounded Severely
MUSICIAN-Adam G. Marcke Coplay
PRiNATES-John +. Anderegg, Warren;
Leo Garden. Carbondale.
Died. Previously Reported Missing in Action
PRIvATE-Howard L. Laughlin. Mount
Carmel.
Returned to Duty. Previously Reported Miss
Ing In Action
SERGEANT-John d. Patterson, 13 North
Underwood street, Philadelphia.
Erroneously Reported Died Of Disease
CORPORAL - Ralph d. Durbin Wind
Ridge.
NEW JERSEY
Died Ficm Accident and Other Causes
PRIVATE-Ciarence r. Jacobus. Harrl-
SON.
Died, Previously ReDOrted Wounded, Degree
Undetermined
PRIVATE - Grover c. Hawkins, Ham
monton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
itO l.Mae. ElROT, ANGELO fUSTO
Wounded" Killed.

Seigeant George l.. MacElroy, reported
wounded. arrived at his home 1856 East
Fishers Lane, Olney, today. with two
wound stripes and a recommendation for
Distinguished Service Cross. He is
only nineteen years old.
Sergeant MacElroy arrived in Newport
News March 0, and was convalescing
at Camp Dix until he was discharged
yesterday. He was a member of Com
pany H. Tooth Infantry, and has been
overseas since last May.
On July IS. MacElroy was wounded
in both knees while bearing dispatches
to and from officers directing the
Chateau Thierry engagement Although
wounded soon after he started out he
delivered a message to Colonef> Mllard
Brown. of this city. His route was
through heavy barrage five miles long.
After arriving at headquarters he
said nothing of beins wounded but was
taken to the hospital a week later when
officers discovered his swelling knees and
weak condition. He recovered after six
weeks and was reassigned to Company
B. 164th Infantry.
OF the organizations overseas to help
the soldiers he said: THE Red Cross,
the knights of Columbus and the Saliva
tion Army We're right on the job"
The total number of casualties In
the War Department report today is less
than it has been at any time since the
American troops first went into action
early last July. There are only eighty
six men on the nations honor roll today.
Four men. three of whom are re-
ported dead, are from this city They
are Angelo Music. 2314 South Alder
street, killed in action; Harry A. jerks.
A20 North SiXty-hrst street. died from
wounds: John Patrick Mccain, Com
mercial avenue and Wolf street. died OF
disease. and John ID. Patterson. 1S
North Underwood street. returned to
duty after having been missing for sew
eral months. Only eleven men from this
STATE are in the report. .s.g ~
The fate of Private Angelo Music.
1914 South Alder street, killed in action
eight months ago, was not known until
last week. A sister, Mrs. Emily Zeccan.
who lives in this city. suspected her
brothers death because he did not write
and inquired about him through the War
days ago, when a telegram said he died
in action in the battle of the Marne.
July 10. Music was only nineteen years
old. Training at Camps Gettysburg
Green and Mills. he sailed for overseas
May last He was a member of Com
pany u, Fifty-ninth Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
FOR BOYS

BOYS Suits, to II years-nOw S4.75
Suits, pairs of KnickerbOckers-S9.5O
Cheyiot Suits. 7 to II years-now S13.75
Top Coats, sizes 3 to 8 years-S450
Small Boys Wash Suits-95c
Separate Knickerbockers, various cloths
S1.50
Boys FIannelette Bath RObes-S3O0
Waists-45c and 75c Shirts, S5c and Sl.2O
Boys Pajamas-S1.35 Boys Sweaters-S4
Four-in-hands-35c, or for S1.00
Tweed and Fancy Cloth Hats-S1.O0
Bows Caps-55c and S5c