Two Brothers in Raided Cafe, Each Insists He is the Owner

Two Brothers in Raided Cafe, Each Insists He is the Owner Camden's own Damon and Pythias, [?]ners of a soft drink parlor in which [?]deral agents claim they found high-[?]wer beer on sale, reached a dra[?]tic compromise today. Martin and Joseph Seigle are held in [?]000 bail each as proprietors of the [?]arlor" at 2046 Federal street, [?]arged with sale and possession of [?]rinks not soft enough to meet ap[?]roval of federal authorities. Both [?]ve at 7 South Thirty-fourth street. Prohibition agents Saturday raided [?]eir place, the Marlton cafe, on a [?]arch warrant obtained after an [?]lleged "buy." Theodore A. Harris, enforcement [?]ief, claims he found 7 half-barrels [?] high-power beer and a small quant[?]y [?] liquor. "Who's the owner of this place?" he asked Joseph Seigle. "I am," said Joseph. In walked Martin. "I'm the owner, lock me up," said Brother Martin. "He is not. I'm the owner. Lock me up," pleaded Brother Joseph. "Boys, boys, please," remonstrated Harris, "you're both under arrest." Today they faced U. S. Commissioner Wynn Armstrong each still insistent on saving the other but unable to reach a decision. So they compromised. "We're both proprietors," they told the commissioner. Which is why both Martin and Joseph Seigle were held for court, instead of only one of them.