Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 22, 1915 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
_ 32%”!!an No 38,

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

We

i-*‘Ilighhde5ua.n.sii79m

Sun q'ses 4:21; sets 7:15.,

ifiéISATURDAY, only a; 19:5 ‘

mm
“MATURE AWAC FDR
L mm last out arm-anon. including only

 

EVENING SENTINEL renn-
csr himself. he has from {2 to "a

PHONE CALLS.

Editor’s Rest in”
(lily Editor's column
PM Homer's
mom's 5W

MASONIC NOTICE.

 

A Stated Convocation, of Butler
if. A. M will beheld
at its rooms, Tuesday evening, May
35th ntBo'clock. Wed! '91. M. M. d.-
gree. AII B- A. Masons oordibliy and
' .r internally invited. ..

Fraterpnliy you": L

r

cHAnLEs A. TOOK, N. 9.

AM----' . ,
' r. s. Lvon
Seem ,. '
I L L‘ W'-
Old Well Lodge, No. 1m, F. and AM.
Meets in Masonic Building. Scum
: Main street, int and 3rd Tuesdays!
each montll'nduly and August on-
Oepted~at 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
P. Decker, W. M. Robert M.Wlicox,
Sec.

 

THE LIFE ADVENTUROUS.

if the war in the trenches Is sol-bill
slaughter, witI all the color and ad-
venture gone. II Isn't so in “1% air.
ALn avintér'geis all the thrills he whats
without taking the trouble Mock for
them. And of all the millions engag-
ed in the many-sided struggle, these
bird-men seem to get medical satis-
faction out of -_.lt L

"To begin with, you makeup your

mind that you re dead,’ mind (up 3‘bsi’s llV pretty complete arraignment}

English am: with asked what his
LLaénsllLthllns were: "Alter you uLnLlLi’er-L.
L stand that, you have a due time sail-L
ing around up there." ._.

Hen? isLL an incident reported in the
day's work of another British nv‘letor.
[Lie was drivinga dying boat, with a
dozen bombs, at La height of ‘l, 009 test,

aiming to destroy a German ammunbL

Iion factory in a seaport town. Reach-
ing th‘éL place, he turned the noseL oi
his michine down to got Within hit-
ting distance. Diving at 120 miles an
hour, he “ran into a bursting shrap-
nel" which knocked‘off his goggles.
hall-wrecked his engine and turned
the machine straightdownwerd. so
that everything loose tell overboard.
'A second later another shell broke
the rack that held the bombsyknodn
log out all but one. He regained con-

trol, and about 21100wa lower he 'met‘
a iusillade of bullets. One of them hitI
Others cut the bracing'
wires and riddled the planes. He drop:

his cheek.

ped his remaining bomb and headed
out to sea with a crippled engine and
a broken wing, and reached the water
safely But the boat had been shot Phil
of holes and stated sinking He pluged
the holes, baled out the water mid
threw out an anchor. The anchor re-
fused to holdyun and the wind blew him
Lin toward the hostile shore. 1% start-
ed np the battered engine again, and
it set the craft on fire He got the

. . lire out. and was finally rescued by

. a torpedo boat . . . ::
Yes, that the Arie—if you eare for
that sort of thing. . . _ V .
O~—e——
SUBMARIHES.

The shipbuilding yards at Fore luv-
er, Mass, have turned out too sub-
amines .10: Great _~,Britvdn In five

 

L, months. At that'- rste, American ultilr1

‘ yards, ’privnte and public, could pre-
2'31“ us with several dozen modern
submarines in six month's this. it
”they were needed. We could take or,-
or those British boats, too, in an out-V
gently, just as; the British govern-
, {Almondsted and will 90L! for,-
blame , vol-.1. L9: w that. were
m; with, dot delivery to her

 

1118 DEI-W‘t-i; “my am more at
eoi-thctionen— spend-

 

i.

we“ Win-tire" m w
automobil- the: As your more,“

The owner of the our, says this ex. so far this Mthebeen 50.0w
Ml imagines—tor a little while-
tint be h making ’money. He collect; M last fear. LIM' M has 1” av-
Mfume-unsung: sand”. The
bus covers 100 mites a day. The 019

sugary V obi: may patron

leis automobiles are I sign of poverty
was. my honoring.
oil. smiene, tires. and current re- W
pairs. is betneel s: and u a day. | The “a W mama“; 119»
This means that if the owner runs the 1" all farmers. have moved ““0 C”

day 101‘ mes and profit if he hire-L ”mt. 1.0!!! to mate Wilt“!

a driver. he has little or nothing lott conditions in our on West 00 atmo-
And these 11m a“ no account of tivs that natives won't be implied]
the invisible czpoaee—dnmsnee. Int- m the W “ Into “5"“ "L"

crest on the Investment, depreciation ”“1 0t ""1“" tor our ML“ lands
of the 0", etc. ‘ lend a. rural credit system first would

I I'm E" {an I
The average jitney bus. then, would" enable h to “and their

plainly make no money at, all. A 900
earning more then the average 80 a
day in gross receipts might seem to‘
be seeking money. but usually only
through the self-deception of the own-

#1138 institutions would my
ikept nearly all these America]; L
borne. - . ‘3
MOM—- . ,
11 is rumored that Samuel Unter-

 

_ mmmmmmmnnolorfieMWtdem '5
[Wommm.mthe thtintbosinteof‘llew Yorktherol

mmmfirthom ' L

cmyau’rtohtrirlmmon. Un-

uin‘sinco the matertbd ought to.

 
 
 

{on as favorable terms mum ill-I1- ,:

 

l

Links Thousand Ann

“Wilma!
w flatly Soil {and

' MM'm-L-mf“ the
PM, clinical-M0 "

, murmur. May" 82.--John o.
,ioeveeofthe, Eastern district. who
huehnrgeotths workotssttiuout
. the trees on, and general oversight
over. the stats torost here, has mut-
ly finished his work of planting 18,000
trees of the allotment for this season.

 

The new hats are on our
bands—W‘s time they were
on your head.

A straw, a felt, a dcrby,a

53k fiopperl loud cup! We’ll
show you all‘ thaths in style

Walling and leave the
judgment to your head.

«mo. .9 5-..“.

Douglas and white fir and white larch.
Another portion 0!. the allotment was
received on Monday, which will be set
suturapldiyutneworkcnnbedolle
. , - after a foréster. connected with the
, , state umbilical experiment station

, ‘ 1& Stevens in New Haven arrives, who is to come

V: here to fight the pins weevil. which in-
.50 NORWALK tests the trees. and have oversight 01
00-011 tor the nauseous." use one

the treatment tor the pest.
m m the "a“. “Bin can? the Portland qtate forest reservation

 

 

 

 

er. myer, without whose services no le

“After a few months of operating; Lunch) Investigation ll possibly

03!! 3.99 W’ “when the invisible I be undertaken. will serve in the Rigis
011811853 begin ‘0 “he ““3"“ mm'llBank suit against that model of soutlr
‘30 0"“ “M“ “L '3'? ‘° "° ”“em chivalry, John Shelton Williams.
placed by someone with less experi l
mu This has been shown clearly in
most of the cities where the iitneysi
have been running six months, or long change an institution which he has

n to wear themselves out.” ' '

“w“ ,frequently denounced, a little but“.

The public too, is fooled,—he elk, in in the Kai fth i , l.
. . . a , 3“
plain. It gives the use ,0! g rs 0 e R ‘8‘ B

will come in n are
its streets to.a swarm of troublesome . the uture of a well

, , ed vac tion I
vehicles which, congest truilic, which n 0 this pilot of melting

. . . committees. 9
operate generally on routes already " " ‘ '
cared for by trolley cars. which open , ‘ 7,, I ,
lg no new residence sections as Irol a, TALKs on THRIFT,
my. do, which contribute little in fees "This econoniy means a wise em
or taxes to heIpL pay city «expenses, , mm '9' 13' month]. 01 “19 III! C

which do not run on regular schedules 3 careiul 3' alliance “1 all unnecessary

without compensation.

cleaned up 82, 000, 000 on the stock ex—

 

 

wnsbe."—~Mrs. ~
and are undcpcndable in bad weather1 Woodmen Chm“

it It Wasn't‘fcr the necessity "of us-
and which by their 001110611110“ 0’19 ing, one could live quite Inexpensive”

pie the established traction lines m1 and easily build up a xoodenK no-

son big purchase. Her savings must
{ewh’ cum in the um WHICH should a trip be taken off the beaten

1”“

Inasmuch ulesonomy least either be thoroughly.
My, Infra-my" is “no...“ to medicated bu tho 'nnrhet advertisements Lb“ 9“”de ““0 ”'5‘ 3"“9‘0‘1- Th’
or “It! then (all! ”a learn ”I", Portland reservoir is on the western;

 

thus hamper city growth and exphn L”ill-ll“.
MIL- . BIIIWQHMOOI. MAI. Vw
‘ must our good Wieseflor MML “

1 ' , It is mite poseibl how w m hm , “Woolly high shore the river
Another Rfiwlilpbow llhethl:I “I; m an” M49 ,1 Annie 8. :WM him. maimmfim gum,“ t6 5"” W the was mm‘ ‘01. late
’jitne’ys d‘r the uplift: are right. lobe anglwonp.ome l e as a. mo“ arm“! n 010 01‘ the clillii's‘ WV .. , ., n. ,.

dint climber. and by the some tokenf’w

LoVAL'rv AND nun Pulv. ' “ “° ““1”“- “3’" l»: .
"Anyone can live on 25 cents 0 MIN

. k sun's
The “mot 0' the M” Y" . It Is the simplest thing in the world.

—-——-—-—-4—-——'1

 

 

flag in the push-and they will doVso

' tor the assurance that if it comes to
' the worst, and German militarism tor .

really needed. However natives may

Wu and watercress, they have

eerily dilicos '

Zeitung has been mieh belnborediu is appalling how much the “m
since the wur began. by N! “ti-981‘ moon wastes on food *

,mnn contemporaries. Some of the ab . ”For broakTaat I make my own cof-
ticlsms have probably been justified fell and use evaporated‘miiit Instead!!!
by the nvsgonsss of Mr. Ridden mam Sometimes I ”“3 ”3° WL

and peanut butter. I have no
own journalistic methods. Here; how- lunch 'Solnetlme! I eat a $1
ever. Is a passage that strikes a dit-

sweet“ chocolate and occasionally nl
ferent note and deserves wide public-

banana.
ity. lit relatps t6 the attitude of the

"For dinner i make an omelet with
general American public toward Ger- plenty“ milk 0' “'0 0 bit 01 spinach
man-Americans. L

or onion. Shredded codiish Is very
nice and Occasionally i buy a chop or
"This is note time,” writes Mr. Rid-
der, “ to burden millions of the Am-

mucsronl." . 11‘

The advice of Prof. Robert B. Slain,

erlcan people with unlust and unnec- Of the College of Agriculture. Ohio
essary anguishm! mind. TheLGenLunn-
Americans must suffer in any conflict

State University. ls:
“Eat cheese and reduce the cost 0t"
between the United States and Ga-
many pains of which their fellow- citi-

living. "
Economy Tin the substitution of
zens can never know anything. it is!
rather aLtilne lol- ahowingthem the

cheese for meat. Professor atoll!
polnts out, goes clear back to a com-I
greetest degree of consideration.
"They have fought to uphold the

\

 

parison of the cost of maintaining beet
and dairy cattle Keeping cows foe.
milking purposes is much less expen- LI
sive than breeding and feeding beef
cattle. A beef animal is at temporary
value only. williea nuikproduciipoowi"
is an almost continuous producer tor
eight or ten years. '*

The recent rise in the price 01 hrs“
Lin some sections, due to the high“
cost 0! wheat. led ”resume: the ti.
3. Department or Agriculture toms

again, against. any e'nemyVLwhatsoevel-r
They deserve the fruits of past loyai~
ty, Luntil they have lorfeited the‘right
to claim them. There has never been
but one flag under which the Gen-
man-American has fought. There nev-
or curbs butane has under which

he will ever tight, not: that flag Is toes and legs bread" They havel'coli-
the Stars and Stripes. L LpLuted that on the hasis'pl potatoes It
. Ldt is a dignified and worthy plea sixty 08313.8 11381181; ten ”gain”
tor lair play which should be heeded oi potatoes would-give the consumer
in every community lnLAmerlca.“ As more actual nourishment 5.5an two"
one- pound loaves of bread shave carts
each.

0. H. Henson. 0! that department.
Lari: '

“The Ablerican people live iargely
upon a diet mallow sensibly; .e‘s fol-1
lows: lent, c0190. latter.

find it advantageous to eat more pota-

rename or its own drives us into war.
our German citizens will recognize1
only one allegiance and one ling—the
stand of Strider—it is (rat/still to the
ears 0! native Americans, but it wasn’t

.

 

eggs, and adulation!
‘e‘rl'li dose; or patent
out in the back yards and’ orchards

w are millions ‘0! mauwtnm

havobosutxdtolddatames by

never doubled the fundamentaly loyal-
Iy of their Comb noisbbon. L

The 190er Yoyk~8tock

 

 

child without rmmmmmn lnthsmle

 
 

Lnot be ’told um he has misstated a ‘t‘m” m“ b’ ““5““ °’ ““3 ”a”

he is
from his mind by the great concept

little ones?

and count the total.

gety. apd restless, is not the naughty
not

iron dieder’iy“ Land restrained way that
comes cm. the house training sag

gest “that the ordinary household m4.

oftfiesouth Pseiddsilssureopened
late one day in a cocoa plantation

emulsions island. Alter
an eruption by Mount Turin Luzon,

 

diners“ coitus. wd'e lentil the m:
terr‘xatmni. in m smell! its vol:
conic dust around the world jn less

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

2,000 thVe'et high
blue

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Interest and value of a visit to
m m M ‘m W is hardly appreciated by the avenue
person. but would be of great benefit

This Women must file ad track. La few miles by sLuto or other

7m .3 the sales .hm any. means. The state forest comprises 1.-
m one who practises band-omens; 070 acres bins east of the Connecticut

find '1.“ the best values ore. edge of the tract. It is hoped to add co
"In my use W hill-nut», the tract by the purchase oi small
lasts ottas lat importance. no tel “"113 When available. and eventually
ephone might be called the root of all “include at least 1 ,‘500 acres. The dish
chm mum vwm" ance i‘ronmhe end of the Portland
lemudmwm ”mm“ by trolley line at Glidersleeve is about
the nomewlss malt no .00! re« four miles. and from the end of the
than sale-u must serve you in. Hartford Glastonbury line about on
deserts iyos on yourself." , , ”“1““
1w. w tier {1 mat mu. man: The work is under the direction at
how much depends upon the W300. State forester Waiter 0.1mm, who
«or may my m the bone. elm worked out a preliminary sun tor
T. D W; lcurrying on the work. and is assisted
10y Albert E. Moss. The highest alu-
up: "WESSON ppm ' tudé within the tensile Bio feet above
To scold a child, even to call utters sea level, at 0 point called Meshonwt
um 3.18111}: to m. up, can g. to sick mountain. known also as Great
make him l... mu. I}. M n. '1 Hill. one of the most plotluesque spotsi

 

mm 1&9” 18 as swam", as ‘ “M", from that point down to less then 300'
Q a” m d‘ny with our lmt ‘S the WM, 9” Whole are!

mistake to completely ‘m' it ”l rummage-lambda LloLr-'
the an. it 00cm and to m, dun,» . ell were made .in 1903, when about
the memory or it has cloned from ”00 “I“ were acquired With mod
the chllds mind. which is the right ML! timber- alnce then other
moment for correcting It tracts have been bousbtttom lumber.

The child that mu. m, that seven Venn. alter being out over. The work
time; inne mg", 1°"Y'tWO should; outs tensions largely ederlmentnl.

~me cot ulcer Ior such damage or be-
cause the species were slow growing
Conifers have been planted in these
pieces. mostly white pines, as these
[ironies the most profitable yield in
theshortest growth: period.

The dilemuthinds of trees which
make up the forest consist of chest-
nut, oak, mixed hardvIoods. tulip, ash.
, birch and white pine.‘ The age range

0(th0 Ines is tram one to seventy-
live yous. with single trees of areas:
use, the greater part 0: the (crest be
ing about forty years old: Chestnut
trees comprise a large portion (about,
threeiourths) of the tract. and the tu
ture of this tree is so uncertain on ac-
count ot the chestnut blight, that only
time can show the result This dis
ease was discovered in 1910 A survey
made In 1911 showed that many trees
were Infuected -ln the winter of 1912i
these were cut down, the brush sndl
bull being burned, the pooled wooul
being used for railroad ties. posts. etc
The name was done in 1913 and 1914,
but results were unsatisfactory my on
forts are still being made to check the
spread 01 the” disease.1

The larger part of the wood out your:
1y is burned into charcoal, inadedunto
nonspoi'tation facilities making it uh-
profitable to dispose at it otherwise.
.»Tlie present slowgrowulg hardwoods
will be disposed of and rapid growing
conifers will be planted in their places.
With the available funds only about
39 seen so for used have been wince
supply so for used have been white
and red pine and; Norway Isl-ace.
“scotch pine, ash Ind larch.

The total :‘expenditnre by the. state
Let the time of the iastxrepcrt made
by Mr. Filiey from January 1, 1903,
to more. 80. 1913. tor the purchase
01' land Was $2,125.41. The aver-is as
poll-0' per acro’tor the one»: the same
' .’ Ii It. 93‘. Wtul‘a‘l spasms indiudl'na
wrongs and 13mm hHL been Coir
fined tom com the total area}
“sum the tune urinals-t mm. and
.aleoostcmuswerkwutlfiflfl.
W‘ the reclaims m the sole or

boot1 say: Carolyn Sherwin Bailey in
TWstldsguine. He wants to
know what seven times nine is, we
are sure. because every child is eager
for kngvviedge. if we tell him that
we once the numbersv

wrong. Why do; we me this
roundabout method in teaching our

We will ignore the error. in an
hour, or a day, or a week as seems
wise. we will suggest to the child
that he lay out seven piles of seeds
or pebbles. or sticks. nine ‘in a pile
It is a game, and
the little one attacks it gleefully. lie
corrects his own mistake without.
ikilowlng that he was wrong. This
method leads to willed self~control in
children. .

The child who is passionate, tem

beatuofs. seltgconsclous, irritable, lid.

 

“a

child. author it l. the child who has
helped. to, the ability to act

seatediby liontessorl. .

 

ALHTLICLS OLF VOLCANLOES.
Some curious antics are performed
by Yolanda! in Willi-Q11 the is-
land of Savil, in the Samoan group

A“. WW mum Imellistel, ‘ y.

mmum lire lobes. ll! of

odor Pelee thrust o
pills through Its crater nearly

 

 

 

FWM‘HMW‘

”Phone consist of white 3nd red pine. .

‘ river. mostly in the tom: 01 Portland. V

The slope is gradual‘_

(lessor! fol-Brig 108:0ch
Edwards, 11.18

i"

 
 

”3”:

 

 

 

 

Scalloped Pillow Gases,
45 x 36. Saturday night»
special, each ...... . .1“.

 

15c TURKISH TOWELS.
Sturdy Bleached Turkish
Towels, 20 x 40. Saturday

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

s sass-rs. I L L L of
5c , $1.00 CREPE wns. ’
, Big bed size, they are Fine qualitya‘gtepe, low 3.
.8. scalloped, hemstitched and neck and short sleeves, '5
3 plain hem. SaLturdaym ht trimme .. with medallions 0
special, each 66¢ “and 9113‘ng Saturday night 9

. _ special, each ........ 63¢ ,€

05c PILIJOW CASES. 3

$1.00 PETTICOATS.
Fir} :kgnality muslin

flou rimmed with lac-.-

and embroidery. Saturdal

night special, each 43¢

m
use HANDKERCHIEFS.
All pure linen, hemstitch—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

O

O

 

llii iiiil CENTERS

'Asssociatedhss correspondence
onsmelaolvaiilsumlo
IlePIbllc L

M .

maroon, May arraglmhl’ c000-
clues during the mandamus at tin
year are estimated by the Liverpod
underwriters associntion at nearly
thirty-two million dollars, of which
eighteen million is attributed to the
war.

Bailing vessels casualties are esti»
mated st 335130.000 of which $2,500-
000 is due to the war .

(The figures, of course. do not take
into account the loss of the Lusitani-
this month.)

 

'4

.r'

 

 
 

L. .NWWVWM’W LL‘ ’ “9090:”:

Company diesel Lat Tom Point lll'e
caused to that duty is turn.

night special. .3 for 25¢ ed and embroidered; also 2

. lace trimmed. Saturdal .v.

$1.50 PATTERN “'3’“ Special each 151': .8,

TABLE CLOTHS. ._-..._._.______ ,8

All pure Scotch linen, 25c CUTICURA SOAP 3'

V66 x82, assorted designs, Saturday night special ..

all ready hemmed. Satur- per cake ............ 16¢ ..

day night special, each 0:9

..... 1.98 SCON.T. N 0“

SEWING COTTON. 00

' BARGAIN TAdLE. . Saturday night special 0:9

.Chambrays, Figured """" 5 5130015 19¢ 00

yin “Lawns, Percales, Crepes‘ 0:0

and Fancy White Goods. 5c omo NOISE- .3.

‘ Saturday night special . LESS MATCHES. ,t,

7 yards 49¢ Large size boxes. Satur- 8

0‘0 day night special .3.

° 15: WINDOW SHADES. ' -------- 3 for 10¢ ’3‘

Water opaque, all colors, ~ .3.

good spring rollers. Satur— 15c WHISK BROOMS. .8.

0 day night special, each Fine quality. Saturday .3.

g -1 night special,- each‘. 9¢ .3.

o.

5 '~ 080
3 _ . .

lose». z»:

)

-An arrangement has been nude with
the Panama Government whereby the
soldier-guards are furnished with the
regulation Panonmsn police club. In
additim they wear their service revol-
as. It Is their duty to patrol all places ,
which the soldiers are likely to m.
event, especially the Tenderloin dis.
trict. Soldiers are no longer arrested
by the native police. All such cases
no bundled by the soldier guard.

At Panama the patrol company has
its own camp on the side of Ancon
Hill only a short distance from the
new Administration Buildings and
within easy marching distance from
the main part of Panama City. A
guard house is maintained where re-
fractory soldiers are confined. it is
planned to build perma‘nt barracks
for this company the construction to
begin at an early date.

The monthly pay days usually bring
many soldiers to the cities and then

sent.

BERLIN MaLy 2L1 —The Laeme “)0 soldier police patrols also are lar-

the free city oi Luebeck has adopted
an ordinance timed against the use
of tobacco by children under 16 years
of age. it makes portable or guardians
liable for violations of the law. This,
so for as known is the first law of the
kind to be passed by a German munic-
alIty.

 

BERLIN, May 21.—-A military insur-
ance company, the German Military
Service and Life InsuranceCompauy
of Hanover. have become involved in
financial dimculties owing to the war.
Through deaths at the front its ”pay-
merits have’so increased that it has
had to appeal for assistance to other
companies, and thirteen of these r951
pondod to the extent or some $3, 500,-
000 By drawing on its reserves the
company has thus beeii enabled to
meet $7,000, 000 of its obligations, but
I further sum of nearly 06, 000,000
will be needed before the and o! the
Year. "

achievement M not a single Import
sat Ila-Ilea- other company its use
to suspend since the war began.

PANAMA. tiny aha-(Corruption
elm 0: The Associated Prom—5TH
recbnt riots betwen united States sob
diérs of the Panama Canal forces and
Uh Mm 901100111 both P L‘
and Colon, in which several on.
sides have hon killed, have“.

1-4

now in session. An orator hail been L

charged wall street and the financiers
of London. Berlin and Paris for being
responsible for the ‘ihirty centwvaii :
ety of money now prevailing here He

was interrupted by the President of

it is record; as s IIOIBWOltHyi” "m?- WW ‘1 “3‘” m “3 1”

motion to the {not that the. mm
mm 01 Mexican paper currency and
. the gold coin of foreign states is are
Vin a- large measure to the low of sup» .
ply Land demand“ L ' .

mod that tilts lbw’ ‘0er Milk

 

. AI lLl

._‘

MEXICO cm, NAP 2L+The pur-

chasing price of. Mexican paper money

has been decreasing steadily until
today the Mexican p930 is worth but
11 cents gold in this city. instead of
so cents in normal times.'1‘he'hrico 0f

' commodities has risen accordingly

 

and the populace has become greatly

excited. . 9 _

 

A few days ago the exchange value L‘L

 
 

oi the peso was the occasion or a heat» -

ed debate among the delegates attend-
in: one of the national conventions -

 
 
 

holding forth for an hour or more in
an incendiary speech wherein he

 

 
 
 
 

“Then." Wanda-or vi de-

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan