Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 1, 1914 · page 6

 

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

SOUTH NORWALK

3.“ EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
Imus GOLDEN.

W. _____.__,_

a. L. we a L. cow‘s—u.
.PROPRIETORS.

WEDNESDAY, JULY x

 

 

. 14914-
éfltnraruus ALMANAC FOR
, coatonnow.

in!!!” 4:24; acts 7 :29.
f Ivan

 

ING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.

‘V: yrs—News Department.
peas-Business Department.

. Ian-'Bl’anch Office, Norwalk.

autos”- Residence.

- . Ink-City Editor's Residence.
" 22....

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,.

 

socm'rv notice:

39‘: Well'Lodco. No. 108, F. and A. M.
lento In masonic Building, South
X". Iain atreet'. lat and 3d Tuesday of
Jul month—July and August ex-
m-qt 8 o'clock. All Master
' Mamas cordially invited. D. nun-
Beach, wait. Robert M. Wilcox,
he.

utter Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
loot- In .luonic Building, South
Iain St, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, o

 

‘w:

 

.2 .-

aim-4t 8 o'clock. All Royal Aron
[Mons cordially invited. Charles
A. Tuck. H. 1’. Robert W. Wilcox.
BOO.

 

GOOD-BYE, CARRANZA! ,

'Elle “first chief of the constitution-
alists" scents determined to eliminate
himself from the Mexican situation.
Illa bluster, stubbornness and pom-
poaity have steadily ‘becn alienating
the friendship of
loyalty of his own
things necessary to any man wlio a5<
pit-ea to rule Mexico. His recenu
alienation of Gen. Villa and Gen. Atn
geles is a piece of folly as great
has his threat of war with the United
States when we did him the'tremend~
oils favor of selling Vera Cruz front

followers—4v“)

iguard. Development of our public do

Mt“: 5:39 a. 111.; 6:13 p. m..

_ homes in Canada.

. portatlon facilities.

Rflflititti [liiiRS iii]
flti‘ié Bili”“li iii ii. 0. P.

MI
Attacks Wilson Policies As Well
as Penrese in Uncom- ‘

imam hereafter is to he under ade-

'quate government regulation

The water power bill wells to make
power sites available for industrial
purposes under fixed tenure for a den-
nitc period while preserving the land
.and the future rights f'l the nation it-
self. The general leasing hill pro-ides . .
for the opening of fuel and mineral promismg $0888“

-resourccs under similar illhllailtfila.

:The Alaska coal-leasing bill is rom— I’l'l‘l‘siil‘RGll, July 1.——Tlieodote
plimcntan to the law authorizing thc Itcost-iclt delivered last night the
firm—t politihl .lfldrcss that has come
froth him since his return fron lirazil.
it was divided. speaking,
into three Ilflr':;~ an attack on the \Vil»
. sin ndiniiii>’tr.itiod, an indictment or“
“The PTUIJOB'dl l0 allow settlers 011 EU“ "blasts“ and an exposition of the
twenty principles of the Progressive Party.

The administration tariff laws (‘ol-

ibuilding of a government railroad in
I

Alaska and is needed to dc'yclop that
i . , generally
‘grcat territory and provide thc coal

:nccded by the western coast states

Ici‘nment irrigation projects

years to pay for their land and water

. ht . t d f t . to one] Roosevelt hailed as a colossal
ri a in: ca 0 en 1‘ no S‘kll“ . . .

g a W b ‘ failure, particularly hard upon the
,ease the hardships of the tirigaiion farsicr. its anti-trust program he

ifarfllers and stimulate SPtllPIllt’lll 0ll liraliiiml as an economic absurdity.
the desert lands made avaiiaeie at Its iilrcigll policy styled
”wretched," but upon this he did not

i- c'ahorutc. The Democratic tariff, he

' 7— - .insistrd. had brought distress upon
: EX'LED FARMERS- Itbc nation, had not lowered the cost
Northward the course of farming of living, and had chiefly benefited
foreign rivals of American business.
The solutinu rested, he argued, in sup-
port of the Progressive movement and

its

. great cost.

2
takes Its way. Tilc American consul

Eat Winnipeg, reports that or the 415.-

f 000 immigrants “’llO arrived in 03" the enactment of laws providing for th
each month—July and August or ado last year. lldboo were farmers tariff revision by a non‘lrartisan coru~ out of cmploymcnt and lost the means

‘I‘rom the United States. The emigre. “1155mm . .
yItch still continues. Nearly 6.000 ex- 01' the “bosses. Mr. “005”?“ ““0
, what he has ilt'r(*tufill‘e~lliiil they
Ipcriencotl American farmers crossed thwarted the ranlt and file of the lie
tin. boundary last March to make their publicuu Ilfll'll' by tho nomination 0,
{Taft at Chicago and in so doing “de-
These emigrants, it should be rcc- lillil'dicly put the Democratic orgaui
union and Mr Wilson into powerfif
Iti conclusion the colonel sketched
the Progressive idctt of needed anti-
TllPl’ 3"? 193”"3 the west ““1 north- trust regulation by properly empower-
weat. where they are needed. for thc ed cornnilsswns, contrasting such pro-

ognized. are for the most part capable,
agriculturllta and admirable citizens.‘

American and ”m same reason that always causes agri- ltOSfllfi With legislation now pending n has done grflvp injury h, thi- pus-L

lli Washington, which he found woc-
Ifuliy inadequate. Such a program
alone, he. contended, proved the Inade-
, quacy of the Democratic party. “It is
tremendously in recent years. Fertile and “ma” will pr" hp said, “the

ctlltural intgration—-—the prospect of
cheaper land,
Our own land values have advanced

on farms are beyond the reach of the or- State's Rights Party, the 'I’arty-ttfraid- pie on the farms. our people with din-

dinary farmer who wants to buy. The oH’owerI”
donialn la Yet the colonel warned those tilt-t-

sntlsflcd with the administration not
through their resentment to throw
.theIr nuppert to the leader: he had at-

space left in our puolic

mostly barren. arid or without trans-

mm ._.- $r_. .-_ 4‘

‘trust question because, as they said,

. for the farmer, the present tariff, the

. V;a'-x. ..4.4-
of living “diff-aroma thus solve the or Mr. Murphy.
"We Progressives advocate the im-
he trusts were the creators of the mediate creation of a non-partisan
aritf. We them answered that their commission." he said. “with Miller to
pro:ni:cs were clll,tl_‘.' words, that no propose revision of the tariff rates.
such results as they stated could or schedule by schedule. treating each
would follow from the course they ad- case on an intelligent consideration of
vtcated and tha only by the method its merits, divorced from favoritism
we propost could either the trust or and the fostering of special interests.
the tariff ouc:tion be dealt with 50 us The program would not be attended by
,0 abate the existing evils and at the the reckless haste, the improper tri-
some time increase the general uell- fluences, the sectional party politics
being. ’l‘wo hm,” years have proved whith characterize our present meth-
“5 ,0 be ”ng ods («l tariff legislation by general
not ,IH.“ k, {1 law: and remember that exactly the
' ralilt‘ methods were pushed in [uniting
thc present tariff lav: as in making the
Payne-Aldrich law which is supersed-
ed. Our proposed method would never
disorganizc business by a complete

. chart 0 in 31' the tariff schedule a
made toward suiting the trust oues- 8. ,.‘. . b I
one time litis is the Progressive ta-

tiun. ilut the business community ,. . . ‘_
has 1106‘“ harnsstd and harried to no r.tl program, and I dbk WU to “PM”
purpose; and the prosperity of the bus~
iness man has been checked, exactly
as the prosperity of the farmer and
the ungr-uorhcr has been checked. As

i
l

Their promises have
'I‘hctr performance has
brought distress upon the nation The
t.st of living has not becn reduced
litll the ability of ’he narragu than 7“
gain a lit. in: has been greatly reduced.
.\'ot the slightest pttgtess has been

 

of Senator l’etirosc: a tariff rot old as}
productive of evil as the thrill record}
of any of the men he opposes.

“The Progressives thcrctore advo-i
cats the creation of a strong Interstate:
Trade Commission and would give

1
as to result iii the sacrifice of his in- *u I i i i ii , .
tcrests. klie bad no spokesman, no h t I comm ss on, pr mar 5’ "net pow,

friend In high quarters and his welfare e

administration's tariff, was so framed

was contcmptuously sacrificed. At
, The comm a -
every point where his Interest was nah i in IonIthtIJuid health to as
t‘ ' ‘ l ' -
coiiccrncd hit was made to suffer. As ( ‘ ‘ l comp am or on its 0‘“ mo

tiott. whether a monopoly in fact ex-
ists, and if it do“ exist. the basis of
its monopolistic power.

“Second. the power directly to pro-
hibit all unfair trade practices within
its jurisdiction. This power would
enable the commission to stop all mon-
opolies based on unfair and oppressive

for the wagerworker, the result of the
tariff was that he suffered even more
an his employer, for he was thrown

to earn his livelihood.
“As for the employer, Stllllt‘lifllt‘s he
has been able to struggle on with tile

loss of profits. sometimes he has had trade practices. \Vhenevcr monopoly
'" close his shop. 1” businesses in Is hosed on such practices what Is

which anv of tilt hi' tr .-ts \v trc con»
j .. 5 u" ‘ . needed is not the right to rcconimend
corned. It was the small competitors

of the trust: who were injured. and
in many cases ruined. ' ’I‘aritf l‘cdllt‘»
tioti as put into practice by the pres-
ent administration has chiefly bette-
flted foreign rivals and competitors.

general. or by anyone else. What i;
needed is the direct power in the i‘Olll-
misison itself to stop the wrong.
”Third, the power to end the exclu-
sive control of a factor necessary to
production by an order adapted to the
circumstances of the particular case.
The order may involve changes itr ur-
ganization. in management. or in the
conduct of the business. Where exclu-
sive possession of a natural resource
is the basis of the monopoly, it may be
necessary to subject Its possession to
the obligation of public service, that
is, the obligation to sell to others a

neus community and the farming com-
munity and has mused suffering to
thc wngeworkcrs and the whole policy
of the administration has been one to
cause our people in business. our peo-

ner pails. to look toward the future
with grave concern and apprehension.

“It is of course essential to rebuke
those leaders who by their action help-

ed to put the present adrnlnistratlonin “The Progressive plan." said Colon-

it, side by side, with the tariff recordf ~

“First. the power of invcstlgation.’ .

that suits be brought by the attorircy- .

 
 
 
 

reasonable amount at reasonable rates. I

-\. ‘~-~-\‘\.\_-~

Our Store will

Close at 7 P. M.

Whether

|

ES $1.98 Tomorrow for Wo-
men’s and Miascs‘

FIGURED CREPE DRESSES,

Instead of $3.00. A very dainty
style of figured crepe in several

'1'. ‘;'1-/-,‘;-/"-’I-I-r‘ ‘ -

 

 

9 A. M. THURSDAY

. and All Day Saturday

 

7’1.

Going Away or Staying _
at Home on

 

 

WEDNESDAY, jULY 1, 19:4

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

-\0‘-~¢\. —\‘\.~‘~.\-~.~yo~
' u,¢uv;-/vrv

 

be Open until

Friday

“‘4

You Are

$3.98 Tomorrow for “'0-

men‘s and Misses‘
SUMMER WAISTS.

or cotton,
n. - .

instead of $5.00.
crepe, voile, English repp.
tine, rice cloth, in every wa

 

 

 

, colors. Very pretty styles for ed coir and color combinati
outing and vacation wear. All sizes for women and miss
$1.19 for Women‘s and $1.98 for Women's at

Misscs‘ Misscs‘
DRESS SKIRTS. DRESS sKIRTS. I
Value 81.30. Made of crepe Value 33.00. Made of excel- 3|

. and linen, in white and natural
II color. on skirt and pcplnrn cf-
f. feet, with button trimming.

 
 
 
 

and dressy skirt.

 

 

 

 

98¢ for White

LINGERIE WAIST‘.

Value 81.50. l’retty organdies
v and voiles in styles that are ex-
tremely new and charming.

 

 

 
 

$1.49 for White
LINGERIE WAISTSI
Value SIAM, Organdie Waists.
trimmed with line lace. pretty
voiles, with fanev collars.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

r . . .
H‘1“3 m be natural enough tor (‘ar- We cannot offer our farmers fertile . tacked. To do aoyhe said, would only P0“ er, and. morcoier, It is of vital con'I el RooseVelt. “will allow business “0"” 9 $2 98 for C001 J”

1' may . ' i v 1 so landa any more, as t'anada cart. But ""5“” 5‘ continuation of “government sequence to ”‘9 future well-being m centration in so far as such concentra- Q ' ' M'DDY BLOUSES.
mum to be Jealous of \llla, \\ iu . I I we mldht by convulsion, of R government $69- our people. to Mlle "0'" public m” tion gives social and economic efilcicn- SILK WAIST" Value 81’0 Of in} oua
mllitur enius and uniform success if we want 10 Mil) llem- saw between two sets of policies." all “men whose political activities in c and 00d ervi . II it '1“ I 5‘ , ' .00 \, til at e , ‘0 ' _ 50 , . "

With; the hero of the revolu- enable them to buy good faring byI «lie spoke a word concerning those state-and nation alike. have been we“ gyw III: (:(iVSE-Tnnféxllt IIiIiItI pouwera :2 3: ‘ntl'uit‘fhr sum-1192:" or tingsneat collars. in Varietl'i I

' ' , . .. , ' ' trac ac ‘ I .

8 - liOwever would adopting a ”“10““ farm ”“1” “-‘".whom the Progressives would wel- “3 “‘05“ "1 senator "WW“- “lls ‘3 see. that business concentration does !9 ‘

(ion. A statesman, .. tem ,mm” to the Dam. "We will gladly not only a political but a moral ianue. sum) these tree a ar Andi 1th I it n J.
swallow his “”5“" "“d a really MK ' ‘ k" I It " 'ith . 1 I mention the name of Senator l'cn- ‘ as y t b' un.‘ d “' - .

Ii I turbnu Farming in a business that requiresotor . re sat. w on) men V I0 . III I I I . "Ii . I is not used (0,. unfair (.mupmuon 0,. II 98¢ for White Sateen $2.98 M. “omens
man would be “me to hm “e i in II It ”will themselves with 0W" Slnfi‘l‘lll rose. merely ”(who u tn" 9“ A for monopolv. or for the unfair trcut- |I ‘ '
lent Villa In check. kt‘l'p Allge‘t‘s 103" capital. Tire more scient ca y work for these (Progressive) princi- (“55' I am "m concerned with him 1“ ment of labor or for any other anti- "3 PETTICOATS. BATHING SUITS'
al and utilire the abilities of both. wnduded- the more capital ‘8 “0°d'-riitns. provided that they are men of an individual; lain concerned with ”em end ' 3“ Value Non. Made in

' ' . . ‘ ~. . . l .- ' ‘ '. 33?. d l" '

barranza's pettiness has driven the 911- farm 11“th ‘00. ‘3’ "‘9 nufeat ('0‘ such character as to iuatify confidence lI'Im' “It" "ID“ ‘1: Flags: 32:3: :3 “This is the only tenable position ii ‘11“ 31 "ll Yam; ptztsI prece,Ieasy It? ‘It .0" {Hid he
ob dlt eneral" to take-the reins in- lateral there ia.I It should be as easy yin their good faith. in this spirit we V‘inflsiéoil‘tmalhtimli‘r riprinier In Illinois on the trust problem, for it laces the 3‘ “ounce or “A on ' on O I. ex :8 [1'11” 1‘" SHE'- i;

an 8 Hi brilliant “CI“, finance a farm as any other hugpIask all good citizens to cooperate -w1I“ I it It these men and their‘ac: “,ch and does not "y m turn backthe III parent. tr mute , l uc an ac .
to his own hands. 3 .with us when, as here in Pennsylva» le“ “9 g‘ , , , hands of the clock. By Iona and dis- H
low at zacatecua ”33 raised his neas. info we hold aloftrthe flag of good tivitiea, we are "shuns the battle 01 appointing experience we have had iI

. : ' * r d In particular. we ' . s . t r Women's ‘ for Women
- —-and fur-- r--—.———'— ct e. s I i the fi hi 0 t n to all decent mm “n v) c - . ‘ . 0 9
Drastige higher than ever 4 Hi n h I) ll 8 l ra Ila are fighting the battle 0‘ the hum“ so U‘ui ordinal facts hammered into N NIGHT GOWNS. 6 C'

3these sound and lofty principles Into DRAWERS.
governmental practice."

Colml Roosevelt came here to speak
in support of the candidacy of Dean ..
Lewis for governor and of Gifford ° It ‘9 well '0 “(’pr“ mind that we "Second. we cannot make every man
l’inchot for United States senator. now “"0 Mr. Wilsons administration. compete with every other man: we
g'l‘heir qualifications he touched upon that we “0“ “if” from a "9:th“ cannot go boat to 1850. still least to
at the opening of his speech. There- tom’s“ policy and {I'mf‘ homer“ 9““: 1650.
after be confined himself to the na- international “mm which have aer~ "Third, we cannot destroy monopoly
tional issues outlined, ,oualy impaired m" well-being 0‘ 0“" by attacking all forms of concentration

“The present national administra-l people, primarily because or the action whether monopolistic or not.
tion." he said. "In pursuing a course“ Senator PenroseI In gisogwgir‘rg‘l "Fourth. we cannot destroy real
that prevents the existence of pros-'1];en 0' the same ‘5 9° 9 d" h I " ' monopoly by attacking its legal forth.

, vii essrs. Penroae. Barnes an t e r as- W t a d t and take a“-av the
rit , and th t . a man n on ,
public confiscation 0’ a portion of “’91:; get-Iona o: igfsiitgigieofig; egg-[50°15‘93“ 0‘1“"!‘0- “m“ advantage real economic basis of monopoly, -
appear to make an excellent wot-kins franchise without due process Iof lawipaasfng prosperity round ah'ouid pros-j of the In“ that national nominating which Is a very different “mm
team. Angeles is a gentleman of good or adequate compensation. \\e lOOk‘peritv in spite of the adinlnistration'a conventions are not protected by Iarv,lI "Fifth ,we can get no effective w
birth broad education and thoroughrto 599 the com“ vindicate-beyond efforts at some future time return to followed I course 01' 00mm“ morally salts through the courts, with their

m . I i In Villa In a brilliant doubt or earn a atand which evokes 'our people ievei-y whit as bad as that which at slow and restricted procedure.

In tary ran 8. I If nation-wide sympathy—New London "This is; true both as *8 d th 3.190110“ "5'5“" in wrong-doors 0‘ “Sixth. we must encourage honest
thug. evolving into a great sold or. ' ,Telegraph. t gar a 8; humbler rank being put In INNS- business. and allow that business con-
they hang together, and one does the + . "‘3‘ ““99“” find the ‘3’“! question.

titer embittered Carranza. The arml‘I WITH OTHER EDITORS. i

‘8 “‘3’ TWO 0" ""99 more such "led: How many Republicans are filling,
tories, or a sudden turn of affairs In; federal Omega In Connecticut today

Mexico City. and he will be in thq that should be occupied by Demo.

' ?-—New Haven Union.
‘ ‘ n ueror able to dictathcrata
capital, a co q I I

terms and pick the next president. H The Government today in following

A3 for Gen, Felipe “"1“.“qu a policy that Is absolutely nuiuat to,
reputed candidate thI' the presidencyn mul‘oads and expregs compnias. The
his known character and ability sug< action of the Connecticut Company}

does not spring from pique but repre-
. I ht make a more r -

I Wt that he mg fi, cents I legitimate protest against
tional and efficient executive than;

what has amounted practically to al
Carranza. Villa and Angelou, indeed.

1! Value ".00. Made of pain-
H neck and tanibric, high and low
ii neck, lace and embroidtry trim-
}; med.

Republican rank and tile, whom these

"First, we cannot. and do not want
men have misrepresented aInd betray-

to destroy all corporations; we must
have large units to do our work.

Value 81.00 and $1.?)
of line muslin, wide
rui‘i’Ie of embroidery“

.“.‘\‘~
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"1""'I/fl'-.’ A\“‘.

.vgza'pln n’afa' I
~‘~‘\.\ you.

10"! _ I-
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. W
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. RAILROAD CAN . N TROL
HARTFORD, Conn, July 1.——Leon-,

ard H. Heaiey was re-elected aecre- l'cuoive pro-

Ju
°" 0‘ 11to to

BOSTON.
riding for a

Thu 5'0“ from the rank “‘1 file of centration which will give the power
thinking while the other does the} Probably by the time the Carranza
dy to confer

‘ ‘ "delegates are here rea
n , . Carranaa me find ImJ, .
Efiudticaarzd in the MW; of ml,‘Jwith the representatives of Huerta It

5A5 Iregarda both the. only wise course
{to follow is nun set forth in the Ni}
'tienal Progressive platform. The na-i
tlou should deal, with both. by con-

i
will be learned by Secretary Bryan that i

the Republican party the right to gov-
ern themselves; to nominate their own
candidates and promulgate their own
platform. They took this action with

necessary to serve us. This policy of
the encouragement of decent business
is as Important to the' welfare of our
people as is our other policy of effect-

tary of the state board of agriculture
and his salary raised from 81.000 to
$1,250 a year at the annual meeting of
the board. Governor Baldwin presid-
ed. There was a contest for nearly

' 1' improving the
l in the state,-
ester-n confines;
grossed by the

consider the q
transportatio:
especially In a
was passe-

e yesterday;
eaolve w“ a bill
= n trolley merger;
was passed to en-
rolley merger bill
lork, New Kaye“
road CommyI tOl
shire Street . Rail;
aller truficy “I“ m‘

“in. "WI“HW- Aid in?” will “fiat-rams. is no longer In a position to Itinuing executive action “"0“” “flute deliberate put-pose of electing a Ive warfare against corrupt and unfair
few 811380 P0879“! ov'e'r‘hia" efhffiilflhe regalded as the leader of the rebel Iministratlve commissions 0’ "ample Democratic president because they in- business. ' .
heat it It Is accompanied by the...” cause. ‘ Villa seam to . be mains-”W9"- One commission 31.10““ “Winona” preferred the triumph at their. "Seventh.—there must be cooperation
tabltahment of a atable goVerninent.i:"°“dY *0 “W“? him 5"“ 1"“ 0““ 9' knowledge dialnte my acquired, to:nointtta! party'foes to seeing the con‘famong business men. among wage-i
, . . , ”I“ own man in his mug Then we ourtartifpolictee aoaa, with tliorouthtroi of their own organization wreat- workers and among farmers. .
W , . . . . I 1
lpresume the whole proceeding will “'9 9m “mt ‘0 a" mar-led from their hands by the rank and] "We have had new twenty-four,
TO oENEILOP THE WEST. " 7"havu to 130 infidel” 0“ 1‘“ 0"" 3W“- chants while also 8M“ proper "9'; “1° °' “N“ own W‘y' Th” are t“. lyeaI'S' experience with “7'" to man“ f Trustees of Connecticut Asricultur- a II

It is gratifying to learn that there Progress toward ”a“ Is maitvltkg :ztiondto :1qu workers, (Illa; farm- of decent .ctmmmp.’ Their IpolltloIaIIIm, business by destruction," the col- :1 Coilege~Rexford i Stoddard a?“
' * . ' .- an or- easmen ., n . -. . - - -

In a possibility of Secretary Ian" but still It In better than armed in i e loth Ilivea depend upon their Keep 8 P0 ,onel concluded. Thereault has been Executive Comm": I . l'l. Brew way

every place in the election of officers

'whlch resulted as follows: ,
Vice-President—wuson H. Lee. ‘
Secretary—L H. Healer. act, and
Treasurers-Charles A, Thompson. grossme
Representative of Board on Board permitt.

louse on =
Attach
to repeal

. ._ . - . . . - . futon should exercise strict h mutton that «Incantation The ammunition? setts.
. “mam bills being WIN: thq terventioa or war, with a faction of . 9.? 00mm. , , ttca.in suc co Inearly fiat failure. a do . ,_ ,
present “an of congress nonfiction: who do not name lit the"lupervlaion.and control over-big bulkicannot succeed them um am the or. N090”! . policy of further destruo- a; LIeArtII bur Sherwood, Forum: We, _‘ .
’ ' ‘ ' ' 'wltole peoples-Articulafientiael. " {“0“ ‘WO “Wild "at film entire dingy 'ciflsena cannot 30¢ 003““ of ties. even more unintelligent in OOH-i ee ' L-OTH’ER FOUND _
. - - . 4“” I ' .

For board of control of experiment M D D
station-Wiisdn H. Lee. . -
The governor commended the en-

‘ is little name .0: opinion, atone ,, Ijustloe, drawingtha, an. not canine,
'but on miwénduotffiwonhoald eu-

Imllm. mgardlng‘tbeae menu ”in mama. guy Hartford p1 . , .
a" w m are my Mi“. of are more ““9““ t5 “ch Mimi“ ,courage “WWW“? .m‘,” who . oourasement Chen D the state board
WWI (I theeduutry.- I! Email“, m Hartford's “maul?” "‘1 m @Wm W‘JMIIW deliberately split the Demo-i “The onlyalternatlvoia the Proms" of education to ubilc school Dull“
i L H (tour that” mnbtnfllementofimatbiimuae "WWW mummau It. Wilmin- aive plan. .t . . From an of "I“ g u i prd
. .. lit at». ..oiie"“qt the néhbiadactoa‘muah in the Intgfitit’m‘lhe Public, ”innit,“ Washington Z i“ follow-that " hue . “I!“ to ”k to war so on go. ens.
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