" "the: SIX
1—,
~ THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
‘
_....3:—_.. .
I. . -4. w...
Mala—'7
THE SOUTH
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN.
E. L. AND A1. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
A THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROVJ.
High tide 12:42 a. m.: 1:15 p.111.
Sun rises 4:29: sets 7:27.
.._.'
EVENING SENTINEL TELE
. PHONE CALLS.
gird—News Department.
yrs—Business Department.
1388 —-Brimch Office. Norwalk.
'90 —Editor's Residence. .
urns—City Editor’s Residence.
we ,.
BAN PROPOSED 0N FiREWGRKS,
Many of us have passed the time in
life when the explosion of fireworks,
which of course includes the festive
Watcher. has a soothing effect on
‘ tile ear. The racket in many instanc—
es simply spoils what little good na-
ture is left. Still. the tendency is
toward other pastimes with which to
,give expression to ones patriotic feel-
V lugs. A friend of The Sentinel has
submitted the following which he sug-
gests would be a good low to be adopt-
ed by Our city.
“No person shall lire, di'sthurge or
let. off in the City of Norwaik nu)’
rocket. cracker. torpedo. squib. baloon
or «other fireworks, or things (‘Olllillil‘
in}; any substitute in a state. of
combustion: under a penalty of five
dollars for each offense.”
This is the exact wording of
ordinance in force in the City of New
York, excepting that the City of Nor~
. Walk has been substituted for New
York in the abové. it may be some
the
, the passage of such an ordinance in
.lpal'flely settled coiiiiliiinitips. but the
tendency is toward nuvli an end, and
in a few years such prohibition
probably will he placed on the dis—
. charge of. all fireworks. it might; be
.ypvolbfor our city fathers to give con-
J‘bidmtlon to this important matter.
not lint-getting that we are not living
‘ All a thickly populated territory wilere
the dangers from firework is very
slight. Imagine the ot
-‘ the suggested ordinance which would
prevent the very much enjoyed week.
iy display of fireworks at Roton Point.
J’erish the thought.
people in considering this
instillation.
it
passage
advanced
4......— .__.
.‘ . .
HELP FOR ANDREW CARNEgE.
is determined to die poor. and that he
protons to lmpoverlsh himself by the
ghee-library method. But serious ob-
‘ more. block his ambition.
" I
what advanced legislation to risk to!“
Don‘t. forget the .
It in reported that Andrew Cnrneglo’
“()me Set from Mr. Carnegie a building that
would be an ornament to the County
seat and a big factor in building up
community spirit, raising intellectual
__ standards and keeping the young peo-
ple trout moving away to the cities.
With that limitlutntibb in sight, why
wouldn't it he a fine idea for the
rural counties of Connecticut to take
concerted action along this line and
help Mr. Carnegie get rid of his mod
9}"?
. ._.., m.-.“
TH£ HEIGHT OF UNIONISM
Germany's trade unionists met rocen.
Ily at Munich in a great labor parli-
ament. Fifty unions were represented.
:W‘ifll a. total of 2.500.000 members.
.They embraced almost the whole. do
main of industry. including domestic
‘uervauts and farm hands.
I The proceedings of the parliament
were a revolution to IOl'elg.) visitors.
Questions of policy and organization
were discussed by experts and decided
without hesitation or wasted energy.
The delegates handled their peculia’!‘
problems with the efficiency that mod-
ern Germany shows throughout the
whole realm of industry.
They and their brethren have no il—
lusions. They know exactly what part
they play in the scheme of things.”
They not only stand ready to defend
their rights but are an rig eesive pol-
‘itical power. with a definite program
‘of action, a working and voting army
that hangs together. Nowhere else in
the world is there such a cohesive, do-
Their lin-
ances. too. show their power. The fifty
mlnaut force of unionism.
:uiiions have an annual income of $20:
7900.000 a year. They possess in cash
and real estate and realizable assets
more that $22,000.0fl0. They own and
operate eighty daily newspapers and
nearly fifty weeliiles.
This is trade unionism carried to a
degree as yet unknown in America.
Our labor forces may come in time to
rival the German model, but the con»
slant influx of foreign workers makes
1eoinploto unionization in this country
very difficult. The only organization
here that has shown power to assimi-
1readily in the i. lit. “2. which is re-
pudiated'by reputable unions and is
essentially nn-hmerican it its propag‘
auda of destruction.
3 —- v—-—— »——-—
American farmers will take note of
the largely increased imports of food-
tnrlff. The
‘fzicts are set forth in a government
report made by democratic officials
who presumably entertain the th'horl'
ithat it is better for the country to
films more competition from the out-
side.
"stuffs under the new
.__'..._.__....______.,
WITH OTHER "Entroas.
lateinimigrant ind runskllled labor
President Wilson is quoted as tell-l
2.:Tho cities of the United States are mg Repteggntativg Smith of Mary-f
'jland, who urged him to appoint a‘members of the United States Senate
TALKS on THRIFT.
Saving and Wine Spending.
“As a matter of tact, extravagance
has come to he a national habit among
us. and self-indulgence, the natural
child of extravagance. has walked
hand-imband with in eagerness to
spend money~a willingness which at
times amounts to eageriteos.“wt‘on—
gressmun J. llaiiipton .‘vloure. Pennsyl-
vnnia,
in a period of high cost of living
like the present. it behooves every
than to look well to the purchasing-
power of his. dollars. not only as in—
dicated by market reports. but more
particularly-the skill and wisdom with
which his dollars are expended. Over
market prices he has little. if any.
control. while the other is'quite with
in his province to regulate.
The dollar a min spends should DU)" ’
its full measure of value: the dollar
he saves should earn its full measure
of interest. .
The dollar of today nan buy 110
more than sixty-five cents ten years
ago. in other words. had you placed
a dollar in the savings bank ten years
ago and left it undisturbed. you would
find. upon drawing it out today and
going to murltet. that even with its
increase in value due to the working
of‘conipuuud interest. it would be no
more effective, in untiwt‘vylng your
wants titan was the original sum.
While it was growing in size, it was
contracting in its pow-or to buy.
We are apt to get the notion that
thrift is merely the saving of money,
and judge a man‘s thrift by the. num-
ber and frequency of his visits to the.
savings hank. forgetting that thrift is
just us much prpvpd by the way a dot-
tar is about us by' the number of dot»
tars earned. Spending is. perhaps. a
finer art than earning; for all can
earn. but few can spend wisely. Giv-
en an equal iugome, 301118 will live
well and prosper. 'whi c Oihern will
rim into debt. it is simply the knack
of knowing how, and when. and where
to buy. and~ltavlng the cash to pay;
Witness the very poor. 'l‘hey_ are
proverbtaily thriftleas. perhaps of ne—
cevslty in a good many cases. Cont by
the pail, ment by the ten cents” worth,
clothes and furniture on the install-
merit plunwthc most costly method.
Granted that a mm is thrifty and!
hut-i ii surplus at the week's end, what
shnlthe do with it'.’ Buy a lot in some
deserted secttouwa dollar down and
a dollar nv'eek fulfillmyQ‘eni-a Lil-
tan to the' turn offline nét-rich-qulck-
Ichcme and July 5 twont'y‘per-cent.
stock? Buy a house and stop par-
lug'rent. and begin to worry? No.
none of theater—yet. The. pathway of
thrift leads straight to the savings
The savings bank and the savings
departments of other sound banks
were instituted for the small saver.
Their fundamental purpose is to us-
setnhie the savings of the masses, in-
vest them wisely and pay over a.
goodly share of the profits by way of
interest-dividends to the depositors.
In such an institutionllie is on safe
ground. He cannot; at! a rule, 30
Iwrong. It is the beginning of good
{things for every man who will get the
lhablt and keep it up. t»«
i r. D..MACGREGOR.
M'W’
MR. WARBURG WITHDRAWS.‘
it may perhaps dawn upon some
t
3
bank. fot‘ therein to profit and safety;
by politics. This Federal Reserve
Board, with any substitute for Mr.
Warning, will not merely be dominui
ed by politics. but. at the best. will
pope/ass but one man who can Show
tug: international aspect of the money
market. necessary for the board to
know. taking a ilietime to learn, but
whit l. the majority of the Senate does
not think in the least degree ile'fléa‘dr)
to understand.
it is an act of Providence rather
than of the Albany legislature, that
New York has a sound State banking
law. If the Federal Reserve Board
chimes to make it political instru-
ment of a promising banking system.
New York can conduct its business.
But the mere. thought of such a re
course. must shock the deli-respect of
every decent American. *
Bank deposits are not public prop.
erty. They are not, and no legislation
can ever place them, under political
penetrate—Wall Street Journal.
NEW HAVEN CASE HOLDING
UP THE RATE DECIUON?‘
Fear of EffectI of Recall/crimp Action
Said To Be Reasonbflnoluy in l. c.
c. Reports on Freight Rita and
Probe of the Contoiidntnd Sytum.
‘ WASHINGTON, July Sir—With pos-
sibilities of a decision intlie rate case,
a crisis in the negotiations between
the Government and the New Haven
system and a report to the Senate by
the interstate Commerce Commission
regarding the recent. investigation of
the financial affairs of the New Haven.
on oveiiti'ul week in tpe railroad world
is probable.
The delay of the commission‘s do
clsion in the rate case lid: been the
subject of much speculation as to the
udinlnlstrntion'u attitude toward the
railroads. although the president has
made it clear that ho would not inter-
fere, despite rumors that he favored
the desired 5 per cent. for carriers in
the otllclnl classification territory.
Just what the cause of the delay has
been has not been officially explained.
but an impression obtained here that.
the commission wants to be able to
justify its decision and at the sumo
time conform to the ,admintsimtions
viewn.
in the arguments to tho commission
counsel for the railroads, it was point-
ed out that operating expenses had in-
creased faster than operating reven-
w. the railroads having earned in
the rear endingdunc be,» 1m.» less by
$16,311,321 than in tho year ending
Juno so. 1910.111.» ratio-oi operating
expenses and taxes to finial; during
the period increasing front 76.3 per
cent. to 82.81)“ cent.’
Owing to a possiblo desire of , the
commission to obtain data reiatlveto
tho ravenous and earnings for the tin-
czil year ending June 30. till-l, before
announcing. a decision. there may be
still further (inlay. There have nine
been hints in umclal quurters that a
settlement of the .New Haven cast! in
wished before an announcement of the
ra‘to‘doclnio‘n.
The ndmtnlnmtion is disappointed
and not a little worried over the pron-i
ent prospects a! failure in the negotiate;
lions for an nmlcablu adjustment or
the New Haven dissolution cube. as
the attornoyweral now apparently dent supper and may cabaret, which table.
hosts the malty either of filing a were enjoyed at the homes of Mrs. cock:
John H. mm and Mrs. Robert Tenny. 0"” by Miss 1:-
‘clvll unit, as he threatened to do it
an agreement was not. reached by J lily
15. or of backing down fllld leaving
‘eiuier bedominaiol by with street or'
: Huntington wail
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914
toward the New Haven case, it being!
rtL‘Siiided as highly significant that. hel
did not check the Folk investigaiiun‘
of the New Haven and the tamarind-5'
tion of Charles S. hieiicu. as Mr. Mc-
Reynoids has urged. 1
Because of the friction between Got -'1
ernor Folk, soliclmr tor the interstate"
Lommerce Commission, and the utter-t
mascot-ital. growing out of the inieo-é
ligation of the New Haven pursuant til:
the Senate resolution demanding cer-
tain facts about the financial opera.
tions of the system. the report of the»
commission to the Senate will 1.}: in.
subject of much interest.
to the commission find Governor Foil. .'
make no secret of the fact tiiut tt:e~
report will probably be a severe ar—
raignment of those responsible for the
manipulation of the New Haven finuii-'
coo. Whether there will bo'any record 1
niendatious or suggestions for criminal;
action isa subject of much speculation
because of the stand of the Department.
of Justice that certain witnesses. in-
cluding Mr. .liellen.'wlto testified in
the Folk investigation, were given iin- f‘
munity baths. " .
While it is possible that owing to
the close relation of the two New Ha-f
veil dunes and the “psychological" el-
foct of a rule decision at this time the
commission may not send its New Ha»
von report to the Senate during the
week, it is known that the general
draft has been completed by Governor .
Folk lild approved by a majority of
the commission. '
in" first; trillion-l
FIT 0F BHURGH
(Continued from first Delft)
Tho-c clmc
entertainment. which would probably
prove inconvenient for a majority to
attend. The scheme of having each
district give an affair of its own. in-
stillu enthusiasm and o. willingness to
work in the members.
The entertainment presented by the;
members of the Bnyview and Fairlield
aveuucs’ district. was held at the real-
dence of Mrs. E. Huntington rind Mrs.
J. A. Popnprd. At this place a very
interesting Mother Goose (interfaith
meut was presented by the children}
Each of the following children were
becomingly dressed to represent some
character in Mother Goose, as Little
Bo Peep, Jack and Jill, etc; Elizabeth
Huntington, Edna Bradbury. New
finntlngtou. George Warden, Palmer
Huntington, Ruth Hoyt. Ruth Brush,
Muster Merriam. Helen Tilly, George
Rowan, Catherine portions, ‘ Eleanor.
finihéws ind Henry Bunions. Each
child song »a familiar Mother (loose
melody, in keeping with the character
it represented. Mrs. Howard Tilly and
Miss Rancher were in charge of this
entertainment. Miss Elizabeth Staple.-
ton told Mme... Here Mrs. Joseph
R. Taylor presided at the candy booth,
and“. Liliiin- Gettior, Mrs. C. St.
John. and Mrs. Weed served the ice
cream and can. The grounds
houses were made bountiful by prep;
tlly draped American dam. Mrs. E.
the chairman in
charge of the district.
The entertainment given
Taylor and ‘Eimwood nvenuos‘ district.
Mm
change. was in the form
sibie economic
BOYS' WASH SUITS.
Sailor and Russian styles,
to 8 years, made oi" good wash-
able and seernttcker materials;
. value tic each, Friday Special
CHILDREN’S PARASOLS.
While
; styles:
.7
and colors, latest
value :SUc each. Friday
Special ................. 29¢
WASH SKIRTS.
Linen, pique and rice cloth,
latest models; value $1.50 each.
Friday spacial .......... 95¢
WOMEN’S WHITE DRE‘SSS.
Made of corded pique, odd lot
of goods: value 34.00 each. Fri-
day Special ..... $1_98
LINEN TORCHON LACES.
. to 4 inches wide, barge va-
riety of pretty new designs; va-
lue To to for per yard. Friday
Special ................... 5¢ .
i .ific GALATEA CLOTH.
Nothing better for boys and
linockuhout stilts. full
range oi colors. Friday Spec-
girls
,“_ ‘ ‘ .
Friday SpeCials.
" Ever Item Interesting,
‘. every Item Guides You to Sen-
rificing Good Quality or Style.
3 without Sac-
32 INPH ANDERSON’S
SCOTCH GlNGHAMS.
Best styles and colors, plaids,
checks, stripes and plain colors.
Friday Special ......... 15¢
28 iNCH TRUNKS.
Canvas covered, heavily tintind,
brass lock and trimmings, tray
compartment: value $5.50 each.
Friday Slam ------ $4.29
sWtss MUSLINS.
For curtains. in white and
drab: value 12 l-Zc yard. Fri-
day Special ............ 813¢
‘LIPPED SAUCE PANS.
o qt solid steel gray enamel-
ed; value- 39c each. Friday
Special ................. 25¢
TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS.
Plain white, gpod quality
china; value 100 each. Friday
Special, Cup and Saucer use
”THE NEW PARTY BOX."
A beautiful case for ladies,
made of seal and walrus leath-
er, fitted with coinpuroe. mem-
orandum, mirror. powder box.
crayon tubes, salt bottle, nail
files. the very latest novelty.
Each .. $289 and $4.98
and Page 18—430 Polite. Senor!
Miss mun“ Clinton in the management of Douglas Nash. i
or an excels, regulation riding costume: the candy 103'“ a his affair, which proved very
Page S—-—The Dutch Boy Painter—«Mas- ‘ ated with flags of a
ter George Tilly.
firth—34,58 Natalie Jennings.‘t\'el-
lie Clai“ "and IW. Walters Pagon.
ward Winchester.
Louise Lawrence.
—-Bcth Sharer.
Page ill—it’s All in the Flour. Dick——‘chlidren to the entertainment,
Mrs. Lnthrmi null Harold Nash.
Page 11~John Alden and Priscilla—o lives.
Mildred Nash and Dunstan Nash.
Jesse.
(Uncle
Sam and Mexico)~Willinm Ferris
and Frank Fedor. '
This performance was as interesting
as it was original and novel.
l
by the‘ Other features here were the horse curated With Chinese lanterns, a very
show, a moat novel side show. under “0"”! 5’31“ being obtained by this 1”-
n
in charge of Mrs. E. (F. Hitch-
tlie lemonade stand, presided
Cbadeayne; the apron
6f Elmwood avenue. Altar the aplcn- table. in charge of. Mrs. Frank ’N. Fer-
dld supper the gypsles. all in costume.
rts; the cherry pie stand. under man-
11 nations, and pres-
ented a fine sight. A remarkably in-
Pago 6—Wiiich Girl Will Egbert Mar- terestiug performance was given bv
"Laddie," a beautiful and intelligent
Scotch collie. Laddie climbed trees
Page 7——Crisp. Tender and Fresh—did- and did other wonderrul tricks for his
admiring friends. thechildreu. At this
Page 8-it Says Here—Eventually-— .affair the children had a great time
playing all kinds of games and thor~
Page 9-}. Case of Love at First Sight ‘ oughiy enjoying themselves. One “my
_in this vicinity treated her fourteen
and
they certainly had the time of their
‘ Mrs. A. J. Rummler was the
chairman in charge of this district.
Page 12~Quallty Counts -— Amelia: ‘ The lawn festival and entertainment
;given by the East Norwalk district
was presented on the lawns of Mrs.
‘Edward F. Smith and Mrs. W. '0. Mer-
lritt. and was in charge of Chairman
Mrs. ‘ll. '13. Robertson. The lawns were
very attractively and picturesqueiy de~
rangement. A splendid time was en
'succeasful. Mrs. Otto Lindstrom had
charge of the refreshment committee,
and served ice cream and cake. Miss
Anna Hipson managed the evening's
entertainment. which was excellent.
already pretty thoroughly ‘Camegle-
“him. if he is to unnurden him-‘rwhlte man as Recorder of Deeds, thattthat a man with. ”yuan“. having
' . [soon after his inauguration he prom- a clean necord and a high reputation.
"w." of the rest 0‘ his “St fortune, lead a delegation otnegroes that he can resent impertinencea by declln- i ‘ - d b th d
““3“; ““1“ be ”me new outlet. would till all positions now occuplod ing to nerve his countrnif permission. “11:11:43.:83 inige‘lgf“ if 3862‘;
bilandur P. Ciaxton, United Emory degrees with other nogroes in thegto serve is only to be acquired it the “mm m: \‘ev‘vlllnven misgulung in a.
nommlqnloner of education has comoicaae of climates and that he intended , coat of humiliations no decent maul. rebelvershipdor the 5.0;”, would have
10 gird withh helpful ““38”,“,th Reap his mmlse. This ls a our-,would tolerate. a depressing effect: upon business to“.
't
. . ~ z‘prlse. neckline the indications Weret Paul M. Warburg. one of the herb. , ,
. r . sections of the countr 01-: . , : - ' dltlona throughout the new Ensland . . .
fljho m at y ithat as a southern man President Wit. _} equipped authorities upon banking. ‘Statornmd otuewllere. just at a time solos. The gypsy singers were accom- W's- Lewis Nam was choirm. an or this hit solo, which was well renewed. A
, .1; vi in field for the iron-master's? .. ' * . , _ . _
a . m 5 u t M mam ”WWW?“ “f“ “1° ’°“‘“°"‘.h"‘“‘ mm" “‘3“ “mad” ““1 {when President Wilson is doing ins partied by‘two guitars and a mandolin. district and. Mn. nanm Gum man gifiniduetv bl; Hazel few and Gladys
philanthropy. ma owns a Edesll‘o to weed out what few nosroes iout; which the Federal Roserve Board Eutxnoit to be optimistic and create the lira. J. M. Glove; originated aud‘ had aged the “fins picture performance in “e'ac . prove, popu ar. The song.
has seldom have library facilities. there were in nitrous-Wanerbmrimust uoceswilyl d0 more harm mm‘impmainn tint. an era of prosperity‘charge of this feature. Tho gypsles'an admirable manner. 1 thhtlngale,‘ by Della Van Coever-
“'3- gen agricultural population. American. «good. floor notpropoao to nubmithlm- ‘ls invariant.“ ‘fliherefore, the admin-1 consisted of live hilowlng: Misses R‘t _ The West avenue district was repre- gighflllgred Loveioy, Selma Olson and
.1113}; “some of intelligence! . ,- ‘ self to a personal, “wwammntiatration. I8 will as attorney-General Kendall, Mll’lun ‘Mcunfi, Mrs. R. Sit-:sentcd by a very enjoyable and pleas- e P3011. 910886 this enioyflble
~ ‘ “With "'15th pt'bells tomb ”Imam“ Cm‘t‘e‘?‘ “Emmi . * ‘“ dl ’ “ 1" ma 'bs‘ ‘ Mi A. c. Sanford Miss Inn on. not two festival and toad sale. “the Fromm After the entertainment a
tin omnivorous taste for reading. Mm . » 1...».glu andsoinco m “93,“,er in “dun" ». ’ cox. “5 ' ' . social time was enjoyed and home-
to to b k .. whil‘iblg out these-1‘ offing»... newsvaccounm in!“ in ,, m?“- 1? , ‘ lbw-w. , 3.“ In cmbarrassinrpmltton var, Misc M: mutilation. Master Mon homes of Mrs. Oscnr Squires and Miss mm altos we readli old
W .r ““38: 0° Sa . 9 . «mm om“, at mam,“ amateur?“ ‘at 9! ism-own 1m°r“;witfln the' rum few weokq, provided Weed, Mrs, been Wood. Daniel Glen-Florence Benedict. in West avenue. ”m re H . i M i
I o niatlons are‘ aurieitetl With, ' A 7 I " “’3“: {he‘d-until” 5“ an mpmm‘lwr“ , ‘ ‘ ' Allen Sitts Es» This affair was very successful. first On esday "6111713319 80““ .. a ’1
.9. p . tho calm of prohibition States. 4 . , f , ‘the Wm legislaturedpaanot «an. Charles Gamma. . . , t at trt t lth in Mar rot Mc-
T a problem in. t9 bring-lilo l“"“““f" ““9” “if i“ '-9°W'emt1wdptable Migration til-perm moi- Johnson and‘Mfldred Miles. The Archie r. Nash served ice cream and 10W] 1 a he . w vie“ vex-yin; s.
most literaturecwlmrrenchot m ‘ " ‘ ' - . l the divorce of the Bostonnndllhlne'ruldencea and lawn‘were appropriatenfilernsslsted by litre. Reed H. Flynn, m?” n C “39330“ :ale at the If; .
f 7 4‘ . all!" 1353“ ’ and Mrs. J. C. Sherman iind charge of rummage an '
W the. Er: ' : , -
Mun” pun toi.ur.-'oa*"iii’me a:
ugsembledm gm" Mthelr (em, on the. ligament of Mrs. C. Hurlbut, and the The first number was a very pretty
flown. and entertnlnod in a picturesque shooting gallery. in charge of Harold ““5 “Vacation" which was sung by
and novel miter. A 3010 was enjoy. Noah. Miss Lois Beers sold photo ‘Deilfi Vim Coevtarlng. Mildred Love-
ed from Loon Weed, and. when Miss graphs of Rev. John Stapleton, and JOY. Selma Olson and Olive prson.An
Inn omeg- gang, all Joined m the clior- Horace Ferris was kept busy serving BXCBIIPWI piano selection was rendered
‘ue. An ln‘tnrotiting moitntlon was the ice cream and cake. Misses Mary by tarieton. L'Hommedieu. and was
hard from Robert Oliver, and E. Mas- Jennings and 'Helen Quintard told for< , NOKVBG With much applause. Howard
sun pleased with soveral good comet tunes in a very laughable manner. Antziemmn pleased with a. splendid vio-
the situation just as it wits when the
Inegotiations began.
l
l
.4...
would appear that the change lineage
ed more no. ,m-ulgtibn an a cam" . ‘ , d with n
for With“ militant nia‘dn'i . ‘ $119531“? gnu em. ‘ ly and prettlly decorate as!
.mr’or‘liiumummmrmelw ' ' some [fur ' mmmtmmu 36m. . {“9 popular ml: bag. The hmrm“ “Fgwdwmm wastage $333“:
or om limilflljwflbmm Tug; .. caused the «lanai-genera in that Welt and‘Washinston' itreets' dia- cote mi candy booth was under the,‘ ‘3 °° i m “mm, an?!
' ‘ , ~.- g - i ‘ ’ not that from all accounts the NGW' trict entit‘toinbd manyfriends with redirection of Mn. William‘H. Stowegentegv :0: $333.31” "11%;; in'thn
dis .omciuia have hurt faith with series of novel aud’liiteroning living Marat nines were hem enmrednfffmwn a “comm food “it“:
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