12019-03-12T23:57:26+00:00Stanford University Pressaf84c3e11fe030c51c61bbd190fa82a3a1a1282413plainpublished2019-08-20T19:52:12+00:00Production Editor7a3dce28be212b1ba5b4a7a50f3d6a8d76b58c74On July 11, 1914, the Philadelphia Tribune reported that “a riotous mob of more than a thousand people, all of whom are white, placed in jeopardy the lives of five Afro-Americans; broke all windows, and in various other ways partly destroyed the property of Mrs. Mary E. Montague, 1904 N. St. Bernard St., West Philadelphia.” The trouble began the day that Mrs. Montague and her family took possession of the home in a neighborhood “in which it seems Afro-Americans are not wanted.” (Click to view article PDF.)