davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Produce.


Shippers must prace Gamblers GER.
tticate in each case Of egrs.)
Eggs-Fresh, 6lu62c; storage, nom
inal.
Butter-Elgin creamery. pound prints,
$50 73c; country butter, 35u42c; reno
Idtcu. 6uGL OIC.
Cheese-Cream prints, ACC.
Poultry-Chiekens. springers, small.
35u37C; large, 24Q25c; ducks, 21D29c;
hens, alive, 28q30c; dressed, 26W2Sci
ROSTERS, 15a17c; geese, 27Q2sc; turo
q lOc; others. 56aS7c.
Rabbps-Do2en, $2.00Q3.25,
Dressed Hogs-Pound 20Q23c.
Fruits.
~Lemons-Per box. Sc. 0016.50.
Oranges-Florida and Louisiana. $500
5.25.
Rananas-Pound, 5hQ5c.
Dried Fruit-Evaporated apples IA
@l5ci peaches, l5% Q1Shc; prunes,
AppIessgBsrrels stock: New York
Kings, A-2ls. $3.50; Virginia and IL
linois, Yorks, A-2h, $7.75QS,OO; fancy,
$3.50; Ganos, A-2h So. SO; fancy, $500;
6fn 90 D4 WiseS No, l. A $50; s. , '5g5 FaidSe d 30 $3.50
Grapefruit-Box, $4V004.5V.
Cranberries-Pound, zoe.
Provisions.
Dry Salt Meats-Regular. 27Mc; ex-
ira, 27&c.
Sugar-Cured Meats-standard hams,
Bacon-Fancy selected. 4805Ac.
Lard-Hog lard, 2ShgSlc; best grades
of compound, 24Ac.
Cooking Oii--Per gallon. $l.7b in bulk.
Cottolene - Per case, $14.2OQ15.9 90;
Snowdrift, $l3. 29Q1SS4: Crisco, El0.26G
Grain and Feedstuffs.
Oats-White, dray lots. Ole: mixed,
Chops-Per ton. less than car lots.
sec. 90.
Hay-Timothy. less than car lots,
choice, $500; No, l.. $500; No. 2,
$4,000; car lots. 81 per ton less; alfalfa,
$36.G2.
Mill Feeds-Dray load lots. ton:
Bran, $1,000 shorts. $4,000.
Groceries.
Meal-Cream. Dbl, basis 100-lb. sacks.
$40; 50-lb. sacks. $3.50; 25-lb, sacks,
$50; lob. sacks, 1870; burlaps, soc
extra.
Coffee - A~rbuckle's roasted, case.
Memphis basis, $685.; roasted, bulk,
per h.. 16M2lc; green, common ordi.
nary, 17@1Sc; prime, 2oQ22c; fancy, Is
al9c; Java, 2SQ32c.
Sugar STANDARD granulated cane,
9.50c; clarified, 9.20c.
Dbl, $l1.10@11.3 5; lS-lb, sacks, zoe un.
der; self rising. $11.4O@i1.5O.
Rice-Imported, pound. 9Q10&c.
Vegetables.
~Beans-Navy, per h., 11Q11hc;
Peas-CaIitornia black eyed, per h.,
new, &c.
Onions-Cwt, sacked, white, SO. 600
$500; reds, s2'Oo@2,25; yelIows. s2,26Y
Potatoes-Cwt.. all varieties, $3.50
2.75.
sweet Potatoes-Home grown, Nancy
Hall, bu., $1,25Q1.5O.
Celery-Bunch, $L,OOq1.15.
Cucumbers-Dozen, s. .00Q2.25.
Eggplant--Dozen, 81. 50@3 90.
Lettuce-Crate. $2.0OQ2.25.
Cauliflower-Crate, $2.75@3.00.
Seed Stock - Potatoes, Triumphs
cwt, January shipment, $40. Onions
red. $3.25 bu,
Hides and Wool.
Hides-No. |, green, sailed, 1s@1sc;
partly cured, 17afSc; green 15ai6c; No.
2 grades, damaged culls, half price;
dry flint, 2SdS0c; dry sailed, 25d27c;
dry culls. half price.
Sheepskins. $i.OOa2.Oo: shearlings. 10
q25c; goatskins, 5Ocd$1.0 90.
No, / horse hides, 81. 0016.00; No. 2
horse hides, s40Oq5.0C. Clues and
ponies. sl.50Gf2, so.
No, l tallow, l5916e; No, % ,tallow,
SIC, 0oal2. 90; Golden Seal, sI.Oo@5.o 90.
Wool - Clean, unwashed, 64d65c:
bury, unwashed. SOG45c: tub washed,
| 10000; bury, washed. 35G50c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY, Jan. Butter, po-
tatoeS and poultry, unchanged.
Eggs, lie lower, ~firsts. Gle; seconds,
400.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
logS-Pound
Fruits.
Provisions.

Dry Salt Meats-Regular, 27%c; ex-
ira, 27%c.
Sugar-Cured Meats-Standard hams,
SEQ $50.
Bacon-Fancy selected. 4805Ac.
Lard-Hog lard, 2Shq31c; best grades
of compound, 24Ac.
Cooking Oii-Per gallon. $l.75 in bulk.
Cottolene -- Per case, $14.20@15. 90;
Snowdrift. $13.29Q13. "a: Crisco, $l0.26V
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations are unofficial, being Sc.
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
BANK STOCKS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST, LOUIS, Jan. 7.-Hogs-Recelpts,
5000 steady. Lights, $l6.75HlT65;
pigs, $l3, 000l7 .00i mixed, $l7.4OG II 80;
heavy, $lI 764lI.95; bulk, $i75Oal7 80,
tive steers, $ll ,5oulS so, yearlings and
heirerS, S9.50d 500; cows, $7,6Od t2.5O;
stockers, $S,500l 200, prime Southern
steers, 10000 500; cows and heiters,
$I.60Wl5.o0; calves, $7.156lI5O.
.,Sheep,m,Reeetpts, LOO; steady Lambs,
$l5.OOM 1870 ewes, SS.oOWlO,O0; can
hers, So, 0OU9,0O.
CHICAGO, Jan, 7,-Hogs-Receipts
Go 900 steady to loo lower; bulk, $l7.45
ql7.75; butchers, ,$l7,65q! z So light,
choice pigs, $4,000 100.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; beef steers
slow, lower; bulls steady; veal calves
higher. ctoCkers slow; choice beef cat
tie, $l6,2bQl9, 20; common and medium,
50, 75d16.25; butcher cows and heiters,
IS. 00Ml425; Cauers, $I00MS 90; choice
stockers, $40 5o@l 10, rs; common and me-
dium, $i.75Wl0,50; choice veal calves,
Sheep-Rcceipts $4,000: steady; choice
lambs, $l100@l7 %; medium, $l525@
1900; culls, Sll.5o@1iN0; choice ewes,
$40 60HlS.S5; medium, $4,000 1880, Culls
| $5.00@7 so.
KANSAS CITY, Jan, 7.-Hogs- Re
ceipts, 5000; steady to strong, Bulk,
$l7.1Od 1850; heavy, $l1Ood 1888, lights,
$40; 300 II. so pigs, $lo.OO@i350.
s,T GSstleT Prince pfsdi i stsers, Sc s5s' SSS959 be 20
dressed beef steers, $4,000 1900;
Southern steers, $1.00Gl3 90, cows,
| $I.O0dl4 90; hetfers, $S.00d 1900; stock
ers, S7.50m l6, 90. calves, $7,0Oal4O0,
Sheep-Receipts, 1000, strong. Lambs,
$l2, 5OGl6S5; yearings, Sil,OOq12 Is;
| NNpI XghOM II m. wptlPTS 81 hO0I
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
Judge Prouty Took Hand.

The matter was handled vigorously
with railroads and with railroad COM
mission, Mr., Townsheud said, and was
finally presented personally to Judge
G. A. prouty, director Of public service,
United states railroad administration.
Judge rrouty requested that the assoc
citation submit a draft Of what 1t con
sidered a fair scale of rates and this
was done. In order to arrive at "A fair
scale, We set forth In statement form
tho mileage scale Of rates contained In
log tariffs on file In our office n
showed a combined average he said,
The combined average log rate Is S.
per car for thFf first 10 miles. We there
fore made the scale 81 per car for the
first 10 miles and an additional ST for
each additional mile
As a result II the dealings with Judge
Prouty, Mi T%owushend said, the assoc
citation received this wire on Dec, ~,
by way Of u Christmas git: 'lnstruc-
tons issued to- general committee S1st
AS TO limitation Of gross rates on logs,
etc which will result In protection net
rates In first instant.
\ telegram was also received from
Edward Chamber, director in charge Of
traffic. This said I'VE have instructed
all freight traffic committees to for.
ward us applications for flat rates on
logs, etc, and to apply in lieu thereof
.....y ..-, ,,4.a. FF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
TRUSTEES SALE,

BY PETER G. GRANT, Presid,
BNars & Gillesnie. ATTORNEYS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
TRUSTEES SALE,

By PETER G.AGRANT, Presid,
RvarS & GilleSnie Attorneys
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
UNION STATION.

On Saturdays only = special accommodation
train win be operated, Memphis TO Colllenille
and return;
Lr. Memphis ms n
Al. Memphis NIO pn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07

Depart
Little Rock and Hot SPRINGS Express .,. L, 0l nm
Memphis. Mariana and Helena Express : so am
Arkansas and Little Rock Local ........ 500 am
ST Louis, Chicago and Eastern Express 600 pm
Sunshine Special-Lfttle Rock, Dallas. Fort
Worth, Houston and San Antonio, .,., 1890 pm
Arrive,
.~teghire s~norfnl-Iittle Rock, Dallas. Fort
Worth. Houston and san Antonio. voc. 5g0 am
Chicago. st Louis and Eastern Express. SOC AN
Arkansas and Little Rock Local ,......, 1885 pm
Little Rock and Hot Springs Special .,... 500 pm
Memphis. Mariana and Helena Special. $40 pm
Cotton Belt. Arrive
No. 4-From Dallas. Fort Worth. Waco
and San Antonio ...u.y....+.. Sis am
Nc. 2-Arkansas and Texas Fast En- ass, 7!lS pm
Depart
No. l-Fast Mail for Texas ............ SS5 am
No. 3--For TexArkAna. Dallas. Waco. Fort
Worth and San Antonio ....,......, 500 pm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

distribution. HA lf
If the consumer buys the merchant
sells and in turn is forced to buy.
The manufacturer and the producer
Of raw materials are forced to buy
and sell. Labor is put to work. The
brakes put upon industry are thus
removed. The machinery of produc-
ton and distribution is set in motion.
To create the desired stimulus the
public is beig urged to buy, to buy
wisely, but to buy now-today--
what it wants.
Now is the time when a few addi-
tional purchases added to the daily
necessity purchases will increase the
grand total of sales to such mag
nitude that the merchant will be
obliged to replenish his stock on a
large scale. The wholesaler, the
manufacturer, and the. producer or
raw materials will be obliged to in
crease their production. A demand
will be created for all the goods
which the workingman produces.
There will be job for each jobless
man. General confidence will be re-
stored. Business will be booming.
Reconstruction and rehabilitation
of our war activities into peace in
dustries will go on quietly, energet-
ically, healthily, unconsciously. Pros
perity will come agatha normal
prosperity of peace with industries
running at full time and the worker
at his bench or his desk.
3. Now is the psychological time to
begin this drive for prosperity. Let
us take up the slack; let us do all
that we can to allow the period of
reconstruction to pass with the least
possible hardships for labor and
capital
=, We, the people, must start the ball
-rolling-must do what we can, buy
what we can, help all we can. So
BUY NOW, buy wisely, buy intelli-
gently, buy carefully, buy judicious-
ly, but buy today.
) Now is the psychological time.
Let's go.
This is the message of the Depart
ment of Labor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

W. II. strossman is in Henderson
on business. 'ar -
y Judge c. c. Turner, Of Frankfort,
is here on business.
Mrs. Ida Morris left today for
New York to spend several weeks.
Miss Georgia Wilkerson has re-
turned from a visit with friends in
Ohio.
Mrs. Robert Luckett and Mrs.
Floyd Burns, of Lexington, are Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. Waller Sharp and daughter,
Miss Mary Jefferson Sharp, of
Sharpsburg, we're here today.
II. c. Hickenlooper, Of Palatka,
Florida, was here last week the
guest Of Miss Katherine Howell.
Luther May and wife, Of Ports
mouth, Va, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. b. May and other relatives
Kenney Wright and wife will re-
turn to their home in Washington
d. c., tomorrow after a visit TO rel
atives.
Thursday at Camden Park, Cat.
Ilettsburg, a most delightful picnic
was given in honor of Miss Florence
Anderson, who is a guest of Mis-:
Marie Stafford, of that city.
Mrs. Alfred Gerald Gates anC
children have returned from Ash
vile and will be with n. IT. Trimbl,
during Mrs. Trimble's absence il
Michigan. Mr.. Gates has returned
! to his home in Indianapolis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
STUDENTS SERVE MEALS

The "co-eds" at the University of
Kentucky at Lexington have been
running a successful cafeteria for
the students since January. These
Home Economics girls do the, WORK
in this unique college eating place.
They learn how to prepare food in
quantities; they receive pay for the
serving hours; and they get credit
as though they had done classroom
work About 100 students ate at the
cafeteria each day during the first
month of its existence. At the close
of school $50 were taking theii
meals at the cafeteria. Besides be-
coming popular, the venture has
been a success financially.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
60 MILE WIND.

A thunderstorm of unusual FRO
portions swooped down upon Lou
isville at 10 40 o'clock today, en-
failing slight damage, but giving re-
lief from the extreme heat under
which citizens have sweltered for
several days.
In twenty minutes the temperature
fell nineteen degrees, but thirty
minutes later resumed an upward
climb. f''
The wind from the Southwest
reached a maximum velocity of sixty
miles an hour for a minute period
and averaged fifty-two miles an houl
for five minutes.
This same storm, in less veloc
ity, reached here about 1 p. NJ.
doing damage to shade and fruit
trees.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

We, the undersigned, subscribing
witnesses to this will and testament
of w. T.. Fitzpatrick, Sr., Of Mt.
Sterling, KY, do hereby state and
certify we are regular practicing
physicians in Mt. Sterling, KY,
and that we are well acquainted
with said w. 7. Fitzpatrick and
that he signed his name to the afore-
said will in our presence, and that
we signed same in his presence and
in the presence of each other. We
further state that we have this day
examined said Fitzpatrick as to his
mental condition and that he is of
sound mind and well acquainted
with his property and fully capable
of disposing of same by will or 9TH
erwise.
Witness our hands and signatures
this 9Th day Of February, 1914
VIM. T. SIMRALL,
J. F. LOCKHART,
J. A. SHIRLEY,
B. M. MANNING.
A COPY ATTEST:
KELLER GREENE,
Clerk Montgomery County Court.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

Buy Now, But Buy Wisely. This
is the slogan upon which the Infor-
nation and Education Service of the
Department of Labor, under the
guidance of Roger W. Babson, is
conducting a campaign to boost this
country from a period of uncertain
ty to a period of prosperity.
Mr.. Babson says that the surest
way to get the desired results is to
tell the people what the trouble is ana
then to tell them how to remedy it.
Briefly, our difficulties are due to
the necessary readjustment of our
war time activities into peace-time
industries. During the war the Gov
eminent asked the people to refrain
from buying anything they did not
actually need. Every dollar, every
ounce of strength, was needed for
war purposes; there was nothing to
spare for the production of things
which could be done without.
Now the war has ended, and we
find that our stocks of peace time
goods are depleted. There is lack
Of almost everything that was not
produced in quantity for the war.
With the depletion of our supplies
there has come since the signing of
the armistice nervous relaxation and
a feeling of uncertainty and loss OF
confidence throughout the country.
Labor and capital are muddled
Industry is marking time. The man
ufacturer has not been purchasing
his raw materials except as he needs
them day to day. The merchant is
operating with a skeleton stock upor
his shelves. The public is refrainins
from Purchasing except for its imme
date necessities. Everyone is wait
ing for everyone else.
How can business he energized
Hoyr oap cnpfdanca hp restore,
throughout the country? How cal
labor be induced to get back its de
, sire to produce and capital to spec
up the rehabilitation of peace tim
activities?
Mr.. Babson believes that the de
: sired results can be accomplished b
administering the following stimu
lants to the country:
First, tell all progressive mel
chants and manufacturers-tell a
who have anything to sell--to advei
tise now and take advantage Of tn
: great market which exists at thi
time.
: Second, tell the public that now
5, the time to buy-that they, the pee
: pie, in normal peace times are I'll
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

See our select line of Straw Hats,
Sailors, Leghorns and Panamas.-
R. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

The rapid growth of vegetation in
Polar regions is attributed to the
strength of the electric currents in the
atmosphere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

We can fit YOU in a Palm Beach
like a made to- order suit, many
styles, $1500.-R. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

Genuine Palm Beach Suits $500.
r. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

Genuine Palm Beach Suits $500.
R. +. Punch & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

ing-we walked back to Belfort, and
took those wagons, homming and
chevauxing back to Brest."
What did you boys think Of the
French colored troops?" Lieutenant
Europe was asked.
Wonderful Fighters
"Oh, those Senegalese--they're ter
rible fellows" said Jim, grinning.
Man, those boys are blue black &.
They're wonderful fighters, but they
have to have wine. No champagne no
fighting they said when they were put
in to hold Rheims. They gave those
boys a bottle of champagne at every
meal, and they kept the Germans out of
Rheims.
THE Germans were scared to death
Of those fellows. When they saw us
coming they thought We were the same.
When we got into Germany they ran
and shut up their houses. was week
in Blodelsheim before I knew any one
lived there.
THE French are not only the great
est fighters in the world; they're the
greatest eaters. Everything you see a
poilu loaded down with Is food. They
have nerves like steel. No matter how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
EVENING PUBLIC

negro voice, one can see in his eyes what
that comradeship with their French COM
panions in arms meant 1t runs this
way:
We may be attacked now at any mo-
ment. We are powerfully REINFORCED In
infantry and artillery. You all are con-
vinced that never defensive battle was
fought under more favorable conditions.
We are informed. We are on the watch.
The assault will be fierce. You will
stand 1t without losing courage.
THE bombardment will be terrible. In
a cloud of dust, of smoke and OF gas.
But your position and armament are.
formidable. In your breasts beat brave,
strong hearts of free men.
Nobody will look back Nobody will
turn back one step.
You will have only one thought. Kill.
Kill many, until they have enough OF 1t.
That is why your general tells you that
assault you will break It. And 1t will
be beautiful day. GOURAUD.'
Just in Time for Battle
Jim Europe took up the tale. I'VE
got back to our regiment September Sd,
just in time for the big battle in Cham
pagne. between Nerdun and Rheims. We
were in what they call reserve positions
with the artillery. but believe me. there
were plenty of misspent shells falling
around. Three of our bandsmen were
killed there. We plugged away up TO
Vouziers. Our regiment lost all but one
battalion in that business Where 103
officers went in. thirteen came out.
Then we went to so-called rest
sector in the Vosges. We walked so
long l thought France was just slipping
away. We marched six days and five
nights and got into AlsaCe where the
people talk kind Of Chinese language
a patois of half French half German.
We walked to st. Amarin, we walked to
\ tBitschwiller, we walked to Thanh, walk
Ing all the time. The Vosges mountains
go up and down like this -" Jim
slanted a newspaper as near perpendicu-
lar as he dared--"and the Germans
could roll their stuff down on us like n
ten pin game.
I'VE were all set for big attack on
November ~. but the armistice came
along. Believe me. IL that attack had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

come on we'd all have been killed sure
ehoush' We. were the only negro troops
W go with the army of occupation, and
tne nrst of the Allied troops to reach
tne hhine. As we went along we saw
wnat MIA, we would have been up against.
wire entanglements five kilometers deep.
artiiiery could have blasted at that stuff
al oay without breaking It UP. All the
wire connected with cables charged with
electricity. Roads all mined. They nut
US III 'front.' to head the triumphal march
70 tne hhine. Just after we got over one
VI. OF road they stopped all the others
"hiie that road blew up
Worst Hardships OF War
we kept on walking and we got to
ploaeisneim on the Rhine south of Neu
brelsach. We got there one afternoon
the Bushes had left that morning. We
stayed there walking up and down and
"stohing the fish. 1t was there we
underwent the worst hardships of the
war Blodelsheim had population of
aDout eighty people and couldn't billet
US we had no tents, we Just lived out
OF doors and slept under trees or any
Where' We lost about eight OF our men
through exposure. 1t rained all the time
lheh by and by we did some more walk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
HESS SHOOTING CLEARED
Patrolman's Dying Statement Ad.
mits Drinking Before Saloon Row

Mystermy surrounding the shooting of
James j. Hess, patrolman of the Fiji
teenth street and Snyder avenue sta
ton. In the saloon of Sperandino Digildo,
Clarion and Dickinson streets. was
cleared today by the patrolman's antie-
mortem statement. read at an inquest
before Coroner Knight. Hess died IL
st. Aagnes's Hospital last Friday.
In the statement Hess said he receiv-
ed the wound in struggle with Digildo
for the revolver which had been taken
from him a short time before the shoot
ing. because he was partly intoxicated
Witnesses confirmed the statement by
their testimony.
Digildo was held to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
According to the statement, Hess and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

thick the shells are falling, those French
officers will get out little table and
put napkin on II and go on eating
course after course. When their friends
are killed they shrug their shoulders
and say 'C'est Ia guerre.' If you tell
Frenchman the Germans have some
red wine they'll take that position sure.
The French Government sees that their
soldiers have red wine first and ammu-
milton second.
Can't Beat French
IL don't believe in this bravery busi-
ness. It's your pride. II a man was
scared to death, with fellows like those
French round him he Just couldn't leave
them. You see them in Paris. all per-
fumed, with their hair slicked back and
those blue gloves with white Innings.
and then you go UP to the front and
see the same fellows laying down in
the mire quite unconcerned
mo, you can't beat those people
When the Germans were coming on,
taking town after town. the French
would keep on saying, Ills ne passeront
pas !" Why, they're passing every mo-
ment.' / would say, and the Frenchman
would shrug and cry, Ca NEST egal =
1t doesn't matter They won't take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

two other patrolmen were "out on
party" The patrolmen entered the IN.
loon and demanded wine. Diglido rc-f
fused to serve them because they were
In uniform. An argument arose and
some one In the saloon, noticing Hass's
condition, took the revolver from the
policenlan's coat so that he would not
use It and turned II over to Digildo for
safe keeping.
Hess and the other patrolmen then
left the place. Later, Hess staggered
back and demanded the revolver. Digii-
do refused to give 1t to him and when
Hess attempted to take 1t from Digildo
the weapon exploded. tsia +