neon srx
W
impossible that its Germans, Hunger-i
THE SOUTH nonwlmt
EVENING 5me
censuses!) BY
JAllnerOLDEN.
I. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
3' .PROPRIETORS.
.. “...—......”mfi.
THURSDAY, SEPT. a. 19”,
z;
" HINIA'TURE ALMANAC FOR
VV TOMORROW.
ngbtide 11:08 a. m.; 11:28 p. m.
Sunrises 5:23; sets 6:17.
. > . \.
I .xraasomc DIRECTORY.
' Q stated communication of Old Wdl
Loose: No, 108. r. a A. M., will be
held-attire rooms, Masonic Temple,
80. Majlrr street Tuesday ovenipu.
commit, 1914, at 3 o'clock. ‘An
blaster? linens are cordially and
Internally leited,
. if '5 .o. a. BEACH, w. M.
Afloat: ,
F. S. LYON,
Acting Secretary.
...._ «...—.3- _......~
EVENING anrlNaL TELE-
PHONE CALDS.
pro—News D uncut. .
99.3.Buainess eparunent.
,.r38l «Branch Office, Norwaik.
' mEtlitor’a Residence.
hangar—City Editor‘s Residence.
, fins Furuna WORLD my“.
Ii it to be a genuine Armageddon——
a world war?
No man knows. In its scope and its
blighting effects on the universal life.
of mankind it seems such already. The
possibility of a still vaster catastro-
phe should strengthen the determines
tion of every American to do his ut-
most, whether in public or private
life, to safeguard the isolation of the.
Dnltpd States and oppose every entan-
glement of North and South America.V
presbrving peace from Point Barrow-
to gape Horn.
Add‘we' might as well recognize
that urope has had its day. its civil-
ization has been weighed ill the bal-
_ once and found wanting. Now and
. . hereafter, America is the most potent
turns in the world.
While the 91:: horas spew-r its
nature strength in mutual slaughter
0! its: chosenwsons vand the squanden
log onto historic hilrltage. the New
iWorldimust‘ take up the burdens and
carry the lighted torch of civilizhtion.
butt of this War of the Powers is
born ." new Americanism. which shall
finite in ever closer bonds the United
States" V "ads and the Latin repub-
‘Vicsl‘ The material and “spiritual re-
sources let these two great continents
must ' husbanded‘against the possi-
bio timveiien confederatcd America
"Shall be The World Power.
. W
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY DOOMED»
" in weeks ago the aged emperor.
firancis Joseph, of Austria, insanely
blinds war on Serviagreckless ot the
continuation he knew he might kin-
die._ ..
Today he sees not one living Aus-
an soldier on Servian soil. The
war of his aarmy is buried beyond
hubs; 'A‘us‘trlan dormers are
’grto reap Servian crepe. His,
M provinces of Bosnia andHer-
the are ripe for, revolt, ready- to
plucked by 'the despised nation he
Bill: to chastise. The Russian
‘. on he defied in his rage are swarm-
'; through Gaiicia and cannopadlng
Way to Vienna. > j ....
banish armies are rotten with ae-
lion. “Tenant thousands -of Poles
his!!! to user“ the standard not
a shy urethreu'zromzdtusa” A
.4.
it!“ limit of about one per cent. of Am-
, :f'white._.parnsola.'and elephants
inns, Poles, Czechs, Serbs and other
and Slave, at a time when the imperial
power is weaker than it has been since
the formation of the Dual Monarchy,
in 1-867, makes it seem impossible
that the empire should servive.
days of Austria-Hungary. And notail
willVbe able to put the pieces together.:
with.
W
“CHICKENB COME HOME TO
R0037." -
in the last campaign the Democratic
candidates for Conmsa in connecti-
out sought to discredit their ,fiapubll-
can opponents by the charge that they
had voted to admit a small quantity
of cigars from the rulilppino laiandsi
racial misfits should hold together.‘
'1‘ i . . ~ . .
ll 5 worldwide cleavage of Teutonsi sists of laying something aside."
3 —-JOHN “’ANAMAKER.
However short the war may be, “lie the working capital of the country.
may not be so short as the remaining
the German Kaiser's horses and mng.
again for a Hapsburg autocrat to play“
. and the building of homes and cities.
, ,, ' \.
THE SOUTH NORWALK nvanznc SENTINEL
\
NEW HIVEII "E3334 .
MUST BE TAKEN OUT
OF THE SOBAMBLE
Capital is wealth. and any man who WASHINGTON, SCept. 2,—The De-
has accumulated money or property is, partment of Justice does not intend to
‘a capimiist to the extent of the value'allow either the directors at the New
of that wealth. If he has sued. the York, New Haven and Hartford itali-
reault of his saving is a contribution road Company or their legal advisers
Vmuch more time to bring about a
:peacefui solution of the civil suit
against the management of the road.
in the form of the "agreed decree,"
upon which. depurrment and New Ha-
ven 'representatives have been work-
estate 11101188588. thus becoming aling since the surrender of the direc-
great factor in commercial activityl'mg to the demands of t‘ornler Attor-
ney-General McReynoids, is not ready
“for signature soon, the government
board is a capital!“ Whfithef he "a" will cease negotiations and press civil
lizes it or not, and in the end he is proceedings to compel the road’g dig.
bound to Moose a good-sized bankfoolution Iron: outside holdings.
account. ' ‘ - ‘ Since the last meeting of the di-
Some persons think thatwbig bank‘l'mm”, at which the attorney—gener-
accounts are made by lucky venturesfflvs demand for the sale of the Res-
111 finance—remiss | profitable '1”ch and Maine and the steamship and
ulntion, or “buying into a-vsure. thiamine-alley .ltnes controlled, by the New
_n “—
TALK. ON THRIFT.“
How to Become a Capitalist.
“Nine-tenths of getting ahead con.
because, either by the savings bank
route or by direct investment, a very
considerable part of the savings of
the thrifty goes into railroad. munici-
‘pnl and industrial securities, or real
30 the man who saves and does not
Gilli “Pill ‘iiP
CHliEAN MARKH
Opens Good Field For American
Business Men and is Worth
Development
The longest way round is not the
shortest way home when it comes to
transporting merchandise. To get
there quickest with the best goods
other thing being equal, means com:
mercial success and that Is what the
Panama Canal will arable lha manu-
facturing and other commercial in.
targets of the United States. to do
along the 5.900 miles of Pacific coast
line of South America. or that coast
line ,nenrly 3.000 miles are taken up
by 'ihe Republic of Chile. Where-
fore-Chile is in the commercial
limelight just now and I'lridsfiair to
remain there (or a good Ariana years
to come, tor its imppi- {been "the
business world is ateddily‘slficréalllng
on the ground floor."
that too
free of duty.
panties were the product of cheap“
CVhVinesok‘and Philippine labor, which:
ought not to compete with the home!
partly true-and for that very reason
how will Messrs. Reilly, Donovan d:
'00. square themselves with the inter.l
national Cigar Makers’~ Union after
voting lor the present tariff law
which takes on the limit entirely from
cigars, cigarettes and tobacco, and
allows the free importation of any
amount which the ' Philippines can
make. VOf coursethoy took their or-
ders from their Southern Free Trade
bosses and obeyed them like good lit-
tle boys at school, but they will hard,-
iy be in a position to put up the same
demagogic argument in the next cani-
‘paign. Is not an explanation to Con-
necticut cigar makerswln order, about
this time, from these free and intensi-
iled protectors or one of Connecticut's
large industries. How will Mr. Lonerv
gan explain “13.,‘r9t9. to Vthe tobacco
'groters‘e or“ nudists-domes now‘
will Maseru. Railroad» Donovanmelo
plain theirs to the cigar, makers or
their districts! ‘
How?
_ LIPTON LOSES. ; .
Sir Thomas Lipton has gone back:
home in his good yacht Erin. The
great international yacht race is post-
poned on account of the war. There
is sterner busineds for'Britain than
sailing pleasure craft for silver cups.
High and dry in south Brooklyn.
City Island and Bristol stand the four
fastest racing sleeps in the world-
stripped of their spare and rigging.
with thelraails stowed in yacht club
loftsiand their decks boxed up for the
winter, more ghostly reminders of the
loci that today the world would have
been reading about them, instead of
belching dreadnoughts and clashing
armies, if “a certain half-erased VSerb
had not blown up the Austrian grand
duke with a bomb. . '
There is $1,500,000 thrown away:
The yachts ... good tor nothing but
racing. in spinol rules .mehat‘ to bar
‘lrealts. Bodies of manganesebronra.
‘taooo' man. an: otaiuminum inil
balls of amen cotton coating Slip
‘000' per suit, crews of skilled sailors,
bones of “Bonn day for the long
trial races—all unity now; .like
The fact is, however.
They said that these cigars and ob many 800d‘3fled bank 3000‘!!!“ h“filth. New Haven directors, have been
been depleted in that way. ~.
A good many persons-build big so
counts by going into a business for
which they have been trained. and for
9'0th 0f 0“! own Nollie. 11 W38 which they have suiilcient capital,‘ “it?!“ "wanted to consult with the di-
with credit besides.
Others make choice investments,
and then reinvest their were» earn-
money. i
They generally begin in a smali‘
way. and save a “nest egg."
if you are an “easy spender” your
progress in this (“”0th Wm“ be clients. .
slow, for you are throwing away the.
blocks with which you should build.
it you are a regular saver you will
find it easy to withstand temptations
to spend, having schooled yourself to
consider your bank account first.” ‘ i
As an habitual saver you will build
your modest bank account. In so do-‘
log you acquire the traits’ of the sue-V
ceasful investor, as well as the habits
of mind which make men successful
trader's.”
wits your bank account grows, anoth-,
er asset, credit, grows likewise. and:
you have more money at your disposal l
to make money with as opportunity,
presents itself. ' .
‘When you have acuuiFed thorium,
'. as: habit you will be.a.long waysto-
“ward having a his bank account and
enjoying all the' ble’seing‘s‘tliat‘ follow
in its train if themou'ey' is rightly,
used. 1751). MACGREGOR. i
W o
WlTH OTHER EDlTORS.
The “sheepbake begins to‘ appear,
above the horizon in the East Just as:
the constellation of the elambako is,
setting in the West. It is one of no;
events and institution that makes
this world of'ours'l‘labitabie" for the:
epicure during the fall months, when.
l
the solace of "steamers" and lobster,
cooked in cloth and seaweed is denied,
him—New Haven Register. :
a _' . ‘ , '
A New Redford girl in London
writing to her home paper. the Stand-i
ard. notes that ."Wo saw a suffragette.l
a real .llinglish militant, wearing a;
huge purple hat. and supporting a’
biscuit which read: ‘Failure of men‘si
’statesmanship.’ i call that pure anon.
chy at the time like this!” That lasti
is amusing and to many women will'
be convincing.—-Waterbury American.
. . .
The defeat 6! Governor Blouse. of
South Carolina. in his attempt to
become a senator be that State will
on many peoplethar‘a alld elsewhere
with: a joy-- that is not strictly uni
holy, ‘ He "has been "who: " long
enough, and community now or her
his. augments. or the State allow
any amontdnm 'to honor hint at
present. He may hot boas bad as
‘Senitori'l'illmansaya he is; but ap-
parently'ho is not good enough to be
i
l
mu ti! nfitlhtuflru and an “z-a‘lenator, after what he has done as
'gov’ernor.—Harttord Times. 1
. . __.__ t
Figure! issued by ”the Interstate
" Cm constitutionally that dur-
ducal year 1913.. tonic: 1.136
l
’purpose to give much more time, andgund Germany. in the total Chilean
1one in the crowd.
an“. H" h” be“! “ (”quent'vlsltohmnd oi the total Germany sold 38,—
' unfillon‘remained‘at the Mel-idea
~ hospital finaliseptomber 2 to October
cougar hospital. at nelson. No.19?
ably bright.
Complete details of Chile's foreign
trade for 1913 are not yet available,
but. from some advance figures just
received by the Pan-Amarionruluoion,
Washillgtbn. D. 0.. some-tumult“
fact; maybe gleamed that should
claim the attention of those inter.
.eals in the United State: seeking to‘
enter the Latin American held. In
the first place. Chliea foreign parade
in l9i3 exceeded all previo r'ocorda
notwithstanding a general 3 almost
Bayou was accepted. Mooriield Stor-
and Walker D. Hines, counsel for
in; consultation with T. W. Gregory,
now attorney~gonerah on the form the
decree shall take. ’
Mr. Storey left early last week, say-
rbcbors.‘ He promised to return in a
y: or two. Mr. Gregory has been
enacting some word from him ever
erican consumption was ilxed, rather ,
m to l t them t L dam V wilngs and make more good invest- B . world-wide financial depression. The
an e 8 arve 0 . L 0 ' l 3 ' ‘ l ,-
meats when they accumulate enough, a p . total amounted to $16u.000.0°°. oi
:Tilmshm “‘3 “1‘89““th with which the imports were valued at
tuexow Haven, it lo said, Mr. Storey
has resorted to every technicality to
delay their advancement in the hope
of gaining some advantage for his
$120,000,000 and the exports
l)‘ 3145.000000.
l'nitt-d Slates Makes Gains.
in this connection it is interesting
to note that the United States has
made very perceptible gains on its
two chief rivals, the United Kingdom
at near-
The Department of Justice does notl
unless such action is
within a few days, it is understood,
the civil suit will be permitted to
stand.
forthcomingitrad’e since not. or Chilean imports
jin 1913 the United states supplied
lnoarly 15 per cent. against only 10
.pcrccnt in 1909; the United Kingdom
30 per cent against 33 percent. in
1909. and Germany just held its own
. .. .
TALLVHO WRECK‘D Enigcd‘szszncjgrcernfie anmifl": 8:32
BY BROADWAY CAR; without the Panama Canal. How
9 HURT, 1 MAY DlEimut‘r should the gain be during the
mil five years with the canal open
”...—-
Street Car, Crashes into 15h?" ”“33”” ,
. . 4 ~. V .‘ow What does Chile buy: Accord-
..Qund '0' Arrowholdjllllfiwgnfiflkmg l‘o’fi‘dlues the five lending clhss-
Sign" In Fractured-Two al‘lfliiticationa for ’913 were: TextilomVin-
Killed ”m 0". Run: Away—PolicQVc-luding cotton. wool, other fibers and
FIE-d No Trace of Him. isnkd mi" isflsiogimooV worihzdmlncral
V; VV t re Lilli! ’-..=. . ”pro no a, ncu ng run an steel
The will)“; it: (It; the J:V’EVrg":trilnniflnciurers. earths and stones, pre
““0 “9 J}. or .... , .. . . .ciouarnetais and jewelry. ”thallium:
'hegdilnll, New York Clil‘. W“ wreck'.coal, oil. etc.. nearly 820,000,000; mn-
ed ill3colllliunfl’lm W, ,l witlu lemon". $15,000,000. * venturing-rpm;
i i
Broadww surface car at 120“; street, ducts, including food products. (r‘uite
d“ and: grains, woods aild manufacturers
and its future prospects are remark- I
SPECIALS
For Friday
9.
9.
9
l.
.' .
g. .
9..
3-.
.’
There is no better, no surer way .to cut down your ,
household expenses than to keep right in touch with this . ~
store. ‘ ' .
l
l
\ ‘ 5‘ -‘.“.‘
a
ll $1.75 ENGLISH
ll LONG CLOTH. . .
» 50 pieces fine English
Long Cloth, 36 inches, doe-
, , skin finish; 12 yard pieces i.
, _ . ....... . 1.35
9! 75¢: SHEETS.
V Heavy big full size, round
thread cotton Sheets, 81,,x
ll 90; each ............ 58¢
V; 12 1-2c PILLOW CASES. -
~ 42 x 36, good muslin;
each
so COTTON CRASH.
50 pieces V18 inch Crash,
3‘ red borders, good quality;
ltd
$1.00 TABLE LINEN.
lo pierce, ‘ he‘avy silver
bleached Table Damask, 72 ’
inches wideyper yard-69¢ ..
$5.09 WOOL BLANKETS.‘
, Fine grade Wool Blam
kets, full big bed size: per
pair . ............. $3.7 5
35¢ SHEETING. '
. 9-4 heavy bleached Sheet-
mg; per yard . , . .. 22¢
roe AND :2 1-2'c FIGURED
LA‘WNS AND ’
ORGANDIES.
1,000 yards for Friday;
per yard . . ...... .. 3%¢'
5c CHEESE CLOTH.
2,000 yards white “Red
Cross” Cheese Cloth; per
yard...... ......... ,3‘xi¢
.- ....
%¢
36 inch, heavy, fleecy,
pure white Outing Flinnel;
per yard W95i¢
Then and New.
Twenty ”“5. ‘3‘?“ W433i”??? 93,9, ..1‘09‘” 501?. beginning as a society
American CMQPWFBWP. ”39$. . {mm} fad in the ‘United States, has become
was ployed. The “me was then con~ a pastime at which a vast fortune. es-
ntne persons being» l’e'rely'flniure. , V, , . _. .
as a“ .cmch we.“ “:30“ “s New“. etc. nears. $14,009,000. and animal
products. nearly 58,000,000,
the horses and passengers were ground‘
Under the above classifications. ln‘
’ot‘m‘ade a very poor
limited lngdoKm sold the Chileans
BroadWIY- i . ~ . ~ .
Tendhou‘sand “"5035 quickly 8M1“::;::ly" 131.23%?) 132.2%. itgggrgirl‘il;
cred about the wreck. according to w: Belgim over 31.000.000; and the
lice estimate. and the reserves. Wim‘ltpnnw image only 8:61.000 worth.
. ”re called. A “'0‘; it t or lumbar: ar engrossing
:3; firimtnwtho‘talb'lw is be- the attention of the four countries
. enumerated and with the Panama
lieved to have been hially hurt. “W Canal doing business. surely the
of the horses were killed Mill the 90‘ manufacturers of cotton and Wool
lice reported that one of four animals. textiles in the United States will set
a prize Winner. was stolen by 301““
about the park in the middle showing. Thai
busy and make a better showing
henceforth.
Under mineral products are found
such manufacturers of steel and iron
as wire, granite, cooking utensils,
pipes. —tublng, and connections, nails
railway spikes. fishplates. steel. etc.
Among those badly injured was
Mrs. Bay. of New York. sister of Mrs.
I. Mortimer Hoyt. of South Norwalk.
he“. 5““ ‘3 "3°“ *0 “1“" 99°?” 120,000 worthi‘tho United Kingdom.
36.148.000 worth: United States, :4.-
428,600; Belgium. _ .
Under coal, oils, etc. the details”?!
the lbit‘i‘tinporu'mziw 'Qv‘ .
able. but. we, rind, th‘atitlla smiled-
Kingdom :smd Chile over. ,moagloo
worth while the milled hinges came
'aec‘ond‘withiabout 8.6.00? fiwox'th;
. __.____._.......-——-—
$50,000 SI‘IT OVER Tim nan Hart.
non. wnmt. .
Frank B. Condom the former Y. M.
C. A, instructor at Trenton, N. J,.tho
was permanenty injured in the North
not-en. wreck last September wan:
ole W to Mountain express eras p , ‘ V _ . V t: . , iv.
bite of: Bar. Harbor" express a year) $é$$§§§f$$oKufim
$3.0. Vxéfilel‘day filed suit Monday for alone A ..l lit; solenoids
339.000against a“ N” “3‘.“ ””3! '000 lawman the...n§lltsa.av§tegs?sot
3533‘}: hidfiifir'iffifi‘fififgiugl ”MM" Unfirimwmfienggcg‘in-
‘ V ' mg; an 0 es.
giggling lil'omii” “90“" the "m “"d“"‘"~ 5W mgigiwfimf
-‘ ~ . ' . ' . 5,500.90 mm; ._
Mr. Coadon. who is believed to be so” org}; 1.540: (3 o i) an . 319, . .
ll 'zflf‘ Which
theonly living survivor of tho'Pulh States 83.3Zii.ooo.‘r‘rorn‘
man Chancellor. which was "0““ it may be inferred that it in time; for
the manufacturers of. the ‘ United
to pulp, in the wreck. was taken 10.:
Satan to, at in the game in earnest.
"eluded " railway oars...
‘ther-Meriden hospital on the morning
of'the‘hvréck'andhhzre he lay be-
rwe‘erl life and death'tor neaer 9.. “WELL [~ng < am:
‘m,. y - r I s
. .Oondonwastnthelastcaron _. . —-——7- .. .
thei'Bar‘Harbor express and that hit so Young; Woman said. When Price
was able to escape alive was consid-
ereda'miracla. Hts mint-lea consisted L
O! at)!!!” ‘ot'tha legs. lacerations
or thahands. teetand terrible iniurf
agate hia spins. ,.
. of. Fs°9 Pow All cars.
A nonhuman»; bite-the
toilet department in no where
taciai'beautldera are sold and asked
for. a «not than. ponder {,vglth a,
much we: .ne.,-ali-;Lsmo new
the parcel neatly. took the half dol-
.lar whiohthe yemiwom handed
firwtilen he Was taken to the Wide
“abuts-unions o‘n hbelnfl. (a:
" ,trom ihafJater can 8. . ' . ' ,V , .
‘ _ 't to VVSlnithfield. ills..§“f§'a:“ gum change com-
7 his”: honed the young woman.
mouse the clerk. "No
_. delayed "for
””33; no; that'tha
, m or "times!
' ' m" 'w‘erefnotrut‘i
sidered in a regal setting at Newport,mm“°d “1““ “350,000,000, “”3991“
‘ V ,, every year in the United States
iR. . . . . . '
l. or the twentr contestants: ,W G floors are said to be more than 200.-
between the car and the iron ralllnz‘thc lilo or tertilesthe l'nited States V Lawrence. of Newport, was declpred 000 active 918,611 who are driving m.
the winner and the first American am-‘Sllitl‘ We!!! ball: over links whose
ateur champion.» Golf in the United v°°mb1n°d acreage in the United
States is said to date from the estab- States I“ nearly mice as large 05 the
.lishment of the St. Andrew's Golf Club District 0‘ COI‘WWL Some 01 the
at Yonkers. N. Y., in 1888. South on: American club houses are veritable
olinians, however, claim that it was ”WW"? “0 in the Middle West has
played in their state a century betel-MW“ ‘0 a!“ OVOI'UWJJOO for the golf.
and‘polnt to the dies of the Charleston in! 001"“. the club house and the
City Gazette. where an item. under'NmelL The exact amount of mon-
date or September 18, 1788. states: _". 9! reaped annually by the American
. . there is lately erected that pleas-l caddies. ‘3 “Mimi“? known. but it
ing and genteel amusement. the golf DI‘ObBNY equals to the amount paid in
bean." Golf was played in Scotland. Great Britain, which ia-ostlmated at
said by many to be its place of birth,'312v500.000. Other items that go to
generations before “Columbus madaV make up the mud tribute togolf are
known that there waaannnericaflna chill! and balls. The value b: the
prominent American educator has clubs in use is estimated at nearly
said that he read an account of a golr 31.00.000. while the balls are valued at
game written by the ancient Aristotle, W0? 35.000.000. *GOH has spread
and hadfound reference to the sport throushout the world. In Europe there
in the Bible. It is also claimed that is scarcely a country withoutm golf
Holland was itsplace of origin. in the links and players Japan has one or
earliest records of ,Scotish'history. lit-V the finest courses in the world. Mex-
culture and even legislation. golf econ-.300 ‘5 mildly becoming knowa _ tor
tea a prominentplaee. ...,Over four,
.centuries ago the sport had‘ao...ovet_~,
wh'eimed 311mm. the aoldior'straln-
ing .that the Scotish Legislature do
creed that “the in: bail and '
to the sport with . the ontllusiasm.
kings and queens. not to mention, . the
lesser lights at royalty and the" noble
golf be ut-
terly cryit doun and nocht'usit," For-Visas his-private links in soon and has
hidden to the masses. it remained thaught his English-born queen to play
royal pastime. King James, ll.Vpl'aiadV theme. The German Emperor, PW
a ms with an Edinburgh illumination by a physical ailment from
ker; Queen Mary was round pinyin. ‘ I melatonin: in the sport, neverthe-
on the links two days after the death‘Vleaa is an enthusiast and lrequenuy
of her royal consort. Damley. Thefifeiiowa his son, the Crown Prince,
dent Wilson, and his predecessor. Mr.
came to King‘Chal-ies 1. while he was1 VV
lilting the ball over the links at‘ulth. M are devoted to theme.
tides-manufactured» in mucus one armaments analysts" '
to thejlact that French iaotorle’a'hava ' v . VV “not, ; , .
either cloud or are " unable to ‘ p .- our. mm 3.! ,' ,.
ship their goods acme-”And aooord- mun . ,_ plan-,1 , _ .
iagto authoritative opinion. use pow- u lo 0 . .9 es
,, , - New York Limpool
der will go higher still. . Mame“ _me spam
‘ ’ ' ‘ . . magnet noun:
m WA“ 7 . ' ‘ ‘ '. El bin . Newprleans ,
man! nmaors glandular .Havana
V ' ‘ ‘ “ “ ‘ ‘ “‘3- Port Antouio
Peking—The tumhlhll’l, ”having 9 V . . . . . _
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of Warts how organizing "the coun- Numwoo¢ . ans, V
tryinto military districts. 'L There are
to be live: ,(llTho Imprint” Dis.
trict. including WHOM: Shan- M m 4'
, lung. summation-”snail, and a part sue-pee - . t . , , m
of ammunition , j ' -eaat melatonin Limp»!
Dm‘fli‘ “dun“ mfi'fiumh. Cfidfic : _ anemo‘
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‘ . lntanla Isabel ,. Baroeion
in. cm, .9- 7 7 '
Om:
v E: Orient.
C. “St. Loni! ,
its links. While all classes have taken
Tity, are ardent devotees. KingAlfouso ,
news. of the Great , Irish Rebellion about the links at Potsdam. Presi- ,7
Norwalk Chronicler