Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 14, 1913 · page 9

 
 
 

 

 

 

EIGHTH outing. '

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The Revolution.

After-the lRiigrims came to "America
the op’lritof selfvgovarnluent present-
. ed itself. .Theifloloulats did notxllka
the idea of being lruicd‘hy making
from porous the ocean hand the . devel-
content. of self-governmentgrow impid-
1y. The Golonies wanted to unite
. ,againqt theniudlttns... The New Euro1
. hind Confederatimuexlated .irom aix~i
teen hundredoud tom'rthl‘ee lovsllb‘
teen hundred and onghtytopr. and
the Albany Convention in seventeen
, hundredand[flityioun The klngwant-
ed to vhiuldlup imperial government in
the Colonies. There was a urea:f
atruaclciin England over-taxation and
representation. The Colonial policy
of England was to make animuch as
possible out of the Colonies. The
king made oppressive measures. first.
the Navigation Laws, and then Writs
oi“ Assistance, Molasses Act, Stamp
Act. Second. Townabend Acts, Quart--
ering Acts, Boston Port Bill and [leg
plating Act.
in Boston a number of British soi-
dfers met some “rebels" on the Coni-
mou. The British ordered them to
disperse, but the "rebels" stood their.
ground. The British tired, killing
many of the “rebels." .
, A number of speeches were made
in parliament by Lord Grenville, Lord
Barre. Chief Chancellor William Pttl.
Edmond Burke and wound-Mansfield.
These speechea were for nnllyugainst-
taxation. ‘ , , , L
The "Sons: of Liberty,”vraueacldirg
Hutchinson’s iliouae, burning stamps,
non-importation agreement, Commit.-
tees of Correspondense. Boston Tea
Party. Firth figntiuenthl, Congreaal.
allowed tile‘rolonistfi‘freaismnco» tot
king‘s policy. ‘
Speeches were made in

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‘.
:

noutation." ... ‘
genuiuel ,ddanya MM the Emmi;
ides Bi‘d'owesfid” deuce. Wadi
bi‘ougbt‘the'kv' to aducceiihil kiddo."
Jefferson wrote the Declaration of in-.
tlopondenco. Richard Henry Lee made
powerful speeches against .lffi‘nxullon:
u‘ilhout Representation." Thomas
i’alne routed the hearts“ of the Colon-'
lots with indignation .oaalnat "Taxa-
tion without Representation.” The in-
llueuceof these-men upon the hiltiory
or our country is illlluouuurnble.

Financial History.

 

i

'l'ho American Colonies were In
great debt after the ltévolutionary
War. The debt amounted to forty
million doilara. Money was rained by
raiding gambling houses that were
about the country.

One hundred and flityvulx million
tioiluru wall the debt of the War of
lalzl. Congress levied taxes on all ex-‘
lmriu and imports. This was ollpoaed
h; New England. ‘ ‘

During the Civil War taxes were
out on all imparted «coda. willveryii
state also had certain taxes. i

Paper money Wan lowed In the
time of the ‘Revolulton. in 1882 Con-f
groan authorized an home mom ton!
tier noted: and in 1868 chartered o. aye-a
tom of pullout Malta.

to uiahtcca "rmiy-ntmrroeuhacka
were loaned; and the national debt
amounted to throobillion dollars. ’1‘th
value oi granola/chit at thatttime won
from aevomy to ninety acute can. dol-
hr.

in oiuhtoenyptuhty-two one hundred
‘ million dollars was mined by iiiali u.“
rut. .l‘lohort your“ annulled tutti a
million dollar: in tovootacn mighty-I
one.

. Aioxuodirlflmlitbnpthe tint com.
tury of the TMW. pm toilett-
. arms that in ”limit? domestic and

i'oreluu debts. ' , , . t
, rm anionic”: dandelion. uv-i
fillmn .Wmh E “former“ 0W
, mmummmy tamed glory?
. noun m-lmtm maul.”
, maam.m.m.mrwlmwl
William and tonight. at more it”...
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to with not
tantalum:
4 imm 3' 1 V I

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4"

Twp 3

Agitation by l.
John Adams, Patrick Henry minutes;
Olin, against “’l‘axution witllouifltfitrtla“

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initial:gr

lull-muted by oaverai rivals; but

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. The duties were'inorgcaspd on imports.

,..,,'1‘he“ cost or living}; in a question
which agitator many people today“.
Elihu chic! canoe is athesztruata. Many
men get together and form companies
or corporations. horse .tmctaof land
are bought. anchor-loll delds. by them.’
They than control all of the oil and
can charge as much as they wish. ‘
LFW“ ”id gill-*5; Exploration of the”

‘ “ Far Welt!

Lewis and Clark‘s exploration had’
,an important enact. upon the people.
After the explorers had come back and
told of the beautiiui country they had
been ”through. people began to amt-r
grate West. ‘

The year before. eighteen hundred and
three, President Jeffersoa had bought

Louisiana for the sum of fifteen mil-i

lion dollars. from France. He was
now anxious tome What kind of land
he had bought, coho sent the expo

dltlon out. The two greatest men ini

this expedition were Lewis and Clark.

it was on May 14th, 1804, that the
party not out. They started from St.
Louis. then but a cluster at log’ huts.
They sailed up the Missouri river un-
til about the middle of the year eight-
een hundred and live, when they came
to the “gates-oi theilocky mountains."
They then took an indlun for u- guide
and started to go across the moun-
tains. Alter they had crossed ‘thein

rthay launched canoes 'On the..Colum-
rigid river and aalleddown through 0r:

ogon. By doing tllls it mavens and
strengthened ourclalm to Oregon. The
expedition came out on the Pacific
ocean on November genealhwéixhieen
hundred audk‘dveqi'g‘l‘igy then cull-ted
back; and rebelled; ,aotartiug place
the next year. 1806. Tiler lladJ’Ei‘m
ggono abolitfitwo and onohalt; "
mo tripMd given the Unitjoglnltaten
ithdlhlmgivalue oi the landmhddhe
Far West, to which people so‘onbagmn

y Migrate. ‘ I '
I‘g eighteen hundred and toriyqall:

ll
taking the other half by treaty. Two
years Jul/er gold was diflcuvqi'ed in
California. .. Maui thrifty emigrants
want West tomiue it but many. dis.-
oourwsod :withatheir efforts, started
farms which‘wern highly profitable in
raising grain and grapes. There are
now grain fields of from live to forty
thousand acres each. The West has
large cities and now ranks highest in
the production of grains.
Comtautlmpte.

Many yearsogo in home there lived
an emperor who was called Gunman.
tine. This emperor would very good
man. lite claim to the empire wau
the
strongest among them was Muxenllufl.
who ruled ltuly and had a large army.

When a .now ruler was chosen it
was the contour in thouo days for him

lto appear bolero the ltalian emperor

and hepreooutad .to him.

on his way to {MC him, Constan-
iiuotbecame a Christian. At hepatitis.
on the day boiopchis battle with diam
antius, Conciliation audhlo awry/om
startled by a brilllo‘ut prone. which
suddenly appeared in the airy. Mound

'tha cross not some Omit. .wordr,

which meant. "By thin alga, camper."

Constantino“: no moved by this
vision that bound» a vow ‘toshocomo
a christian it he won thorium”. Ha
ciao ordered a new mallard. called a
ubarum. wilioli'tiow in cm and the
inscription ho had mo in the rhino.

Thin woo Mott More him in tile'

tritium, 7. .
l'i‘ho two trailer

built, with _
called mm at fluctuations.
Commune moan dildo 3W
mu: autumnal: ,W or
pm my '

 
 
 
 
 

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mm , tum... gm“ immune to mama too new lunar. minimum m monitor-bole low
or ‘ m’ “who first tom «tiled 4m Weill“ m up_ltucartvor;:w,
. and .m would. in induction pea-'immlmw

mm or can-hum .

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illion ii cinnamon do, maufiiiiu
ciam,..io m hm ,:it. “it: our

 

Written

ik School‘s. l

o ' btalued half of Oregon. England-

luat our home»
. Mutation mutilated fond Coautao-' _ , ‘
commons-ho hill-mull. in " The ‘lndlm tall-t our Sini- 00» ”Wm minim iridium «in
'mmory’m'zh victory» lino and: was “We"! health the rim was but: Allie .mt totem: at Mimi

 

“this

 

of the swampy land there.
hail comet! tram. Belclumuh

takes two weeks.
they put‘them byvthoirlver and
cloth over them no the dust

way. that in, by putting them

 

the people of Egypt made.

A Letter. .
Yokohama,

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Dear Allee,~—-

i

nectlcut.

When i landed, i looked around for

a cab. When i had waited a

time, I was very much surprised. [or

instead of seeing the sort of

had expected to see. i saw aK little
two wheeled wagon drawn by one

man who w‘entaround calling

she?" I wondered what he mountw by
that, but. upon a Juliane? “Woman
came aloux‘aitd explained to fie what
. ,he. meadows plain an “910“,: l
W" ltot m. , "l‘hat‘ ltftid lit? "or:

slow but' tuitioihly.

its l'wnav‘rl‘dint'lznoutcdu on >
ist’eadiflusi'ngugdldou machinery. ihefmllfimhalj; "l i; like our Christiana...
’ literate ih’e‘itviirhdhei‘nuelveh; falcon dihuhlldmmrenaoh wooden um,
tiie’vclue’tplouuctor the Japanese... »11llld.+iilil..tora common. They are:

* lifter ' riding‘ quite a distance. i WW“ 33"? to obey Mid redirect their
blighted from the wagon and‘wmkod parents,
a short Kiwi” Many of the streets were .

bordered on each side by large barn-J ‘
boo’treos. "From these trees the Jap- ‘
anels'e ‘gei hark. which they on for
thinking waterpl‘peu. They also use

them iord’ood.

i went to a' large bulldiusw
need 'for a hotel.‘ it was nearly
and about supper time when l
ed the hotel. The people were
lug supper.

made of clay. They had boxes

with breast in which they made aura.

Instead of burning wood they

charcoal. it had a supper 0! rice. tea

and fliil.

' Alter eating a larger supper than
usual, I thought i would look around
and use the hotel. Nearly avorythl

. a.

wall mudo oi! paper.
Then it was time to retire.

to sleep on the floor as the others did.
the people

Before i went to lied
Iproiui acme quills on the floor.

.,topone was for the covering and the
The pillown
were blocks of wood. Nor «helm: noted
to them. “i could not clean an pleasant-

oihora were to nieep on.

lam «uncut-canon people did.

A. i am expecting to into n, trip
to Tokyo} noon, i will write to you lab
or, tollinyou ghoul it. llopiux ,to ”i“ ""5 “W” “‘9“ WWW! Ml“! Dim. , butter m om
hear from you noon. l aim outlet

10".

Blncurcly , 7 y in; licdlflat‘iarn all odrmhntmm. a“, m, advau _ id: 1‘ ‘ ill '

. w»..— '....‘r..nrt.....":.. m m... .. warlord”, “l“... 1.2.4:.

”WW “Milli J ' I t ' . . ‘1 .. ”MM: ”m- 'l ”‘ pillar “modern-{hullmar routinely on
f... 4"“ “‘“dl‘l‘i‘n‘i‘fl'wi‘iml'”mm; rue ludnhitaatofiof. alumina 3mm mm, M”

~. 1.. m l. (lonncctlout “1..an lung? riror. , ‘no they exmtmvhlumwflwmgm ,
m mom, ’ batch of New 'hmlto‘i‘dum" and m.
m rattler: oi il’lrmouth tried to not It
foothold on Connecticut. Godwin

a

' out would“ in “3% deadwood mama”:

the "loo mm thumb
whilst hold a mm, or ,
mf‘oui‘toltuwmhm' _
tort It‘llaybmok

Dutch out

i, in at;

 

WWI? lb -

Icon in the warden» ..ot.=.tho diluted .mada.
States. home or, the heat linen from
the flux council iron: Ireloudvlbacaute thirty-seven aumurmlily circadian met
‘ The beat at‘Hai-ttord tolmtke war-oaths Pe- T ,
spouse 0t quot indium! Maturation“? indent world-Juana. .ii'nthecllmath .ie’not «tomoach “WHOM and
the mills on the river Lyn. More ‘ .. , , . ‘ p _ ‘ , , ,_ .
one-half oi the flux that ,we use in ninety «men froms‘wnetumggiu.wmg. ion.aioo.«naads-.nienty of mm. “gamalready been made.,, ll" :uoxt Sprlnx
United States comes from Russia. ..
.Tbe harvesting of flux is done, in'Manou. The night hetero the battle.
the autumn. Thalirotvproc'oos urine was spent in Drum. The 'Poquot tin.
petting or threading lathe drying of dioxin bad fortifieda villagenear Mys-
the flax. In centrepieces they spread tic. The little army. accompanied by c
tho-little libero” on thesrouudJettiu: iludlalls oi 'llOllUle tribes. attached. the
the dew fall upon them and the ‘suuumemy and. admixture to :their wig“
shine on them inrrhe' day. Doing this warns, literaliyvburiiedthem out. At- b
do other places tor the wanihey were hunted down 0

ESL'OR them. ur’i‘hhre :is still another. thirty-nine the people at Wetherstield,

tanks, this is a much quicker ’way. ford and drew up the first written

Nexmneyibreakihemhy a large wood American constitution. Now=‘the (mud

hammer. Those-hatching. in separating ed states and each of the other states!

Ville-good fibers from the bad
It was in the year eighteen hundredl'l‘l'fin they are but through iron comb's its object wan- to maintain peace and-

and four that the exploterfiflget wont. and "t‘liatitakes “‘0 bid 008.9 out.

i There is linen all“ remaining that

Japan.
May 12, 1913.

i suppose yen remember when 1 gm“ of‘ Holland "9 very'quaiut “i
left for Japan. i am in Yokohama at
present, but expect to go to Tokyo. (in
my way over i enjoyed the sail very
much, for 1 came by water. The scenes .
were very nice. The houses here are
very different from the houses of Con.

hicli was .

instead or cooking
stoves. they cooked in hurt or an oven

The only, mum «Quorum-loot.

 

:afl'Vlftli‘yg‘u’gf "
1 ya 3 a
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”mu. .m-

- . M,iprgdiietu._oigg”tllol.ilulted fitntév’
ed “Willa southern states aroundlthe ‘ l . ‘
or Mexico there is muohpptton for, PM? “will .
fie cattbn‘ ‘99“. "98113 a) 10115 1.13“ y‘on the“. “935’.

 

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in the year aiuicen handy

 

 

Milli)

. , “givearout
on them}

‘lhffo W0 week:

than .troy the white settlers. ,.,'l‘.h9re were luxuriant-thawed will not smwfcmitreaciied there a amallflet

tour and liartfordfilod W:Cilllmv-Jilllllplntlmlleadiugncotton state. ‘ll‘he beat $1631. a lozialatiyc ammhli' met at.
grade of cotton is found or! the about ._Harttord.:and'determined t° make “’3"
or soumcmunn undGeorltla othlie”.r’wlwfix‘vm‘m‘?‘W““‘m93‘*””'9 lit"-
itlands. it‘ll: .known as aea-islandf—JPK Wt tho-white settlers” Thercjimre
otioquWMucil«0! this cotton issent tailllncly, men from Hartford, .Wiudlpr.
England to payment .nt‘o tine .(.'lotli.,l‘lnil Wetheralieldfind John "35°“ "“9
The” ",ilrirt.1eotton .xln was alveneuyilmlrimer: .. . .
y Eu Twailnar‘ln 1794. Before his, (Thermal Nimbumwsmm inwar-
ottongin'wasuinveuted. a negro could, 0mm “WNW“! Wt‘fi'z‘lm 1“?”
.onlyciean a pound, or cotton 9. ,aaywlngenearuystlc. {i‘heauaxtmowlng
but now aperaod’cau clean a. thousand some men. "09“:th dilution)" 1103'
pounds in the and time. «Beforothls We lndlans attached the enemy and
._invention cotton was very Adeul‘fiand.» burned 1““ ‘W’B‘V‘llli~t°~~flh98 ”“3.
’ none but the, rlcli'could buy lt.: but battle completely destroying, the tribe
after this:inventioufcoiton..wgg‘yery_ Connecticut, is, called! the constitu-
, cheap. and all couldbtiy it. g'l‘en years ' ”0““! “as“ imllfie rill' tillaw ill) the
.like' tillai'after this invention we were exporting “'3‘ Written countitution. . It." one '9‘
one hundred thousand only or cotton: workable their“ that.“ did not men.
m- more “an forty million-pounds ml. tion the king of Englandor the people
ery“ year. Every year ’me ‘popuiation that ou‘ned"Connecticutlands.
increased enormously , ‘ . The people lelt Muuchuseits be-
At gig South the planters Save ““1“ only "mm“ mamborceouid “te-
l’lnorund more land to tile cotton: and, The"? '9‘" “"99 .¢°19nle%’vlnclmlln8
today it is a great product in alitlin. "‘9 New Haven colony '2th were,
1 states. ~ ‘ . ’ ' .. ‘ millennium 1335' “in“ lead-
‘ ’ yiuyglrmiauwdiaév..lohn Davenport, a
. ’ g- ‘\ ‘ ’Puritaln'hminmar. ‘ (
. ”WM“? ‘ 't' ""ln‘liltll. Kins Charles ll granted a
Holland is far. away from our own ,chdi‘ter to VCounec‘ticut giving them
try. it wealionlii sue the girls andthelr right of self government but
boys with theirqueer dress and wood. " When. James flycame‘to. thathrone he
on shoes we might think them tunny.'tried to get the charter away. He
The girlhood boys might not like our) sent Governor Andros to set it. He
dress any more than we like theirsnordered it put on the table and and-
They wouldnot like our sliced .whlch deniy the lights were blown out. The
aromatic or nice tine leather. l anrcharter disappeared] Later the char.
old, thereforethere are very'iew poo. going to tell you why it is more suit- tor was hrouxhgforth from its hiding
pie in Hollandthot can not. read and. able tortheni‘to wear wooden (slices. place in an old oak tree which was
write. Mos‘t‘b‘ritch banana girls can: .

«put a like wild beasts. ‘ _
wont in the your alxtaou, hundred. and

into Windsor, and .t‘I‘litrtford met, at Hart-

ones. has a constitution something

union between the settlers. It in nee-ff
essary to have a constitution to make‘
laws. The people left Mushchuoetta'
. to come. to Connecticut because tuéy
,did not like the laws. and want“
greater freedom. '
The Children of Holland.

The round faced Dutch boys and

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their Wooden shoes and funny caps.
'Blit after all boys and girls are a good
deal alike the world over and so they“
are uaturallyllutereatcd in one anoth-
er and in the different ways they world
and play in different countries. All
notch childrguarejualie by law to go
to school until they are twelve years

long

 

cob i . The country of “billion is very wet afterwards known as the Charles Oak.
speak two in gunner.“ ,‘ft'he‘ are allow- and swmnpy. Soleather shoes would u . m . H} -'.a .
ed ten woelts‘Jollday in a year. After we! through-Hiram decimals “l “-"i ,. The Battle, .ot-Sioddcu.

"Rik' the use oi twelve they illeeliowed to than wooden shoes. it is open a low; 'WWMWWMM was (ought
nave achool’uifi 30‘ (among There country that tho rivem, cam h iy r1513.
arc Itiunilrell a“ Dillillllfimdwn born "0“ in“) the “a 0““ “‘9 "filmy ““3 u. wag (on, t h ween the English
who spend weir "yes on boats and most at the land lies below chasm egfidoh‘lfia,"sldh{8. a; at principle com.‘
canals. . r level. Alena-tho also, drawn ”' -

 

.1. plain mall; ’bgmi"‘hie"'ha‘rie of Surrey

 

‘fi'fl‘hei ‘ “than" on: diam? ”"8 We“.W»~Mfi“~¢lli¢9n.1‘"?se addKinggJ' an iv. otéacotiand The
_ .3411} hindgfl _'..“ltnd; iflfeaie'jrrflfigiare. built otloxa and kaa-“1mfirfifim thatgrhi. . I ' ml! 2 w“
g. m. Nicholas. w'li h'comé‘ii-nfifltcjixth of Ind «trill. Jim“? 01 the homemade atthebattl'e will WW1 ».

Emporium-tannin)? counties.
flm réovle lli'eJt‘i‘ auclvdnnni and
muddy country that it in hard tcltee'p
clean, but tho.people neverthelelsare
vary tidy and lovers . of cleanliness.
. The housewivda are never tired or
.ecrubbing and acouriug to keep every
lspock‘oi‘ dirt out of their homes, where
they live to hays the floors and walks
as clean amt table. Even the barns
:pr Mia-wilenezthe cattle are kept.
3

ins the maturation: lipid; ;
.. The Scottish army nod timed; their
camp upon a hill calledlv‘loddeu. rne‘
Earl of surrey tried“ to permade the
King to abandoumhe hill which was
an excellent situation. This the Rim
would not do. At tut theEu-l thought
of a plan which made the Scbts deg
second iroin then“), by getting be
:twegp thghill and Scotland.

The Somewdeaceuded‘ ln““four strong“

, Rip Van Winklo_.
There wan-once a young aluminum
go Ripuvan Winkle. Micheliked to
do was to play marblecor dy' kites.
tor the children...

 

He never liked work; his lacuna we

 

 

are verfli ne ad clean, We could“ collimnobut allll loavi . .

, .. ,_ ._. ... ~ , no reserve of
infill!- the my) ‘9“ down. ”tum“? the initial '0 “"l’ “”33“ “l’ in “: men under Earl Bothwell. The Eng-
reach. flfll.m,{flil.9von .- . little jarkotrand the horses standing. A

Rip lild .834“. which his .ti‘iio did

linh were also divided into four bod-
iell, with a reserve 0! cavalry led by
more. ,

At last the only division in the,

coolo
in

Don benched-to keep out of the, mire.
notilikc. She said he was u-iaiy as The whole country has canals and
Rip himell'.,.,Rip would so to 'tile ditches which help make Streets all
brook and sit there for. imit~s.and :not me yeararouud. in the summer-the
catch a think , people go around in boats and in win-
, one day ilip Van Winkle took hla,ter tile? skate. The another: and fa~
and attdniogoul for :the woodl' ”HQfllWI‘B are very glad when winter!
walked unillhe came to the Catskills come. became than the children won‘t‘
Mountains. Ho woo climbing up :the be tailing into the water.
bill when he heard someone cattlmill The towauarmoitcum group of 18‘
Van Wtahl9.~ltio Van Winkle." lie lands which are joined by brill!" and;
looked back and could see politics. thallium stand on optic. .with canals"
but very anon he. heard the name tor «new. The thbflcome up these
voice. rm dog growled and-wrinkled'canaln and stop it the cloves and
“D till mound Rip saw I will! pica-I :whm.m «43.0th “km
many little men climbing up tin- hiil. and deliver their ”on; .
They wantadhhn to lulu them carry! ’i‘ha Dutch are maroon-calibre!“
coma ion of wine. 'l‘iwy om Rip (inhuman. Their vouch 1021!?“ the
ma, stoma u; u. wan-{very goon. walla ohmxll,.mx win; all: road
iifiofiraalt nor, and lam. when he thine! muéil my; in on "morn
not to aim and clout tor twenty drier countries ‘ ‘

. rm are “a raw:
:yoaru. Now when it thunder» iu the cuff”. spleen. 1mm and in.
would“

WW"! ll") motile say it Dutch are vory'rimoan for

lined

on by the Klnghlmselt. the ..otlmr
three .dlviaiona having been defeated.
The King’s division consisted of the
boot armed and :orotoctedlinen in the
army. This section that the one com"
mended by “leash” at Surrey, awhile
the other mum division: were re
turning with thoopoil which theta“
.colloctcd from the Scotti“: division
which they had routed. fl‘be King’s:
recital), seamen about to Into the vic-
ttory. when Stanley. .vrho had detent-
,ed the Hiahlpndorl. “coma upon one
napkin!“ lulu Scotti-h division and {Sir
WWW iiomrdqlma run on. the
dill”. Tha__,pcota.oliomd creatcouh
.age, and lliiitlnrtiiemlolveo with the
“firearm under mu. twinned.
melanin circle, with their 9mm”.
$ “’1 "M“! “mulch every tide. and ,fcuxht‘wlioncly.
and Will'tm in’thoflatll “Ethan-l bold; now. unico- liecau-e or
. m. time “marrow «Mi-mimic”. a» armor which, the duct- mtg,

“burn

l hull

Thu

 

Third» mm .
in the manner at 1807 litolnrt rui-

to W “or .ntiro, at:
, conundrum out-fruiting bully.

'. iii. no ammonium» with ammo
. «outwith rdmw with a lull.

Wilt” timéidi mam titanium»
hall banana-rind on. by million- .or

 

fr». mow-two: committal.

out-mm“ atom in may . . ,
omen Maine and doorway ,a‘wlwrmm
production is a Judith m ‘ i” «commit;
mutational-u mo unlit "
. Mil-Wilton 435"

it "l“?lmiml“ intimated“ '
. hymd-ihouttlflamtfiirmthrml

 
 

 

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la mum. Man will! mam..u‘uup.

rim or 1‘3““ ‘Mfl' Whitman»

w: on man and hot» an implant i,
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, . grill-timid
Meaning; ‘ 3mm up.

, at .Thompsonviilc. omitted

} showed the draw in theatate

Scottish army was: the one command .

m. min“ millionth. momma; .Ibv '

. 5"‘iBui that ,j _.
itch lit “the um

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lamina. Wfinflmfldi' ,'

quarlanllloii imtiawli '
l . ‘ W V ’ _. .‘ Q

murmur: Murat—«£01m
and thirty-nine delegates 1')
appointed to ropresent‘jtliei
the Knights of Columbus .01
at the'itmentleth .anuuuhc:
were present yesterday .illtau
aion opened in the parole, nun
fore the business sessionnta
celebrated for the delent‘esdn
ter's Eomilatliolic Church ,
or Walter Stanley.

State Deputy William .1.

mayor opened the .maetlwuiihlgtt
address. of welcome. «An . "
deliberation or on acute
milligdown, or the rm”, f
move the national headquarter’a,
New Haven toWaaliinltcn. . .
The body passed a,..reaolnti
commanding the Manual body;
Knights of Columbus tovenlailiinh“,
national sauntorlum (or therelist “ '
cure oi tuberculosis. A commit?
live , was appointed to looking
advisability oi creatingaholno
aged members of, the order,
Inlttee to report at the next m
or the State council. .
, During the afternoon seam
following board of amour:
elected: William J. nihilism»),
convillo. state deputm John
Torrington. ethic}l treaaure
Phillips. Hartford. state .
Jeremiah J. Collins, New
state advocoier Michael '5’.
Putnam. state warden. , ‘
The following were chum
sates multinational convert
Casey,‘ Willinanticlli W.

>.l.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The” ‘ro'pbn “b: the mi.
a flourishing condition an”
majority or thocouaclls H .

gains in Kntombarablp during.“
it was ‘ahown that 861%.”
paid out in benefits in .1912. Mt!
amount paid in haedtaymio.
.1912. was 86.185.957.60...3Tho
collected in 1912 wasttldl‘ifim
tat collections to Dec. 31. 191 7
915.76. The cost per capiia
170. The death rate was.”
cent. The amount of luau
«imerTMO.

voted to hold the mtcouvo ‘
Greenwich. '

 

"WLLIWMBN annoy-1'9 . ,
iREPOKT sFQLhOMiMcI _
£9“:th 01"“th
ltmi .lu "WIIUI strontium
. HIM :1.le
W ‘H’timl”my it!“ 19‘
l;liaiod-~unroncially:lota«iaat .
the troliurmnl‘cmplordd‘
uecticut company on the a"?
lines had mind. by "a deal!
momma: of o atrial; it
new chair .th W
«was not mum until to
Aim and “it Um cm; W
«vial “10;:th patella .
marrow. ‘iilcarbnm,ttro
ed

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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indium, .

. lemma at it»,
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